davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-09

In the United States District Court
yesterday morning the following arralgn-
ments were made and sentences imposed: {:
William Steuchfield, Augusta, evading
liquor law, pleaded guilty, sentenced to
pay a line of 500 and TO so days in Jail.
James Nj. Consnt of Augusta, evading
liquor law, pleaded guilty and sentenced
to pay fine of s25.
Willis b. Haines. West Freeman, evad-
ing liquor La ~, pleaded guilty, sentenced
to pay a fine of sl0O and to 80 days inn
prisonment,
Charles Leard. of West Freeman, eyad-
ing liquor law, pleaded guilty and sent
enced to pay fine of 500 and to 80 days
imprisonment.
Ida Cole, alias Ada Cole, of Augusta.
evading liquor law, pleaded guilty and
sentenced to pay fine of $50.
Frank Taylor OF Augusta. unlawfully
selling liquor on the land of the United
States, pleaded guilty.
Before pronouncing sentence IN this
case Judge Webb stated that he felt it to
ne his duty do deal severely in cases of
second offenses for this oifense. If
there be place that ought to be protect
ed," said the court. Sit is such homes as
that at Togus, where broken down sold
iers are sent. Ii the inmates be weak
and prone to yield to temptation it is
all the more reason that such places
should be protected. .
The court then sentenced Taylor to go
days Imprisonment in Portland jail.
The petit jury was empanelled as fol-
lows:
AIvrado Fl. Parsons, Yarmouth, fore
man.
John Il. Foss, Minot
Fred H. Verrill, Minot.
simon Herbert Frost, Pittsfield.
Horace E. Higgins. Pittsfield.
George e. Haney, Pittston.
Aloen Knight, Pittston.
Joseph W.. Brock, Searsport.
Willis Downes, Searsport.
John E. keizer, WaIdoboro.
Fret l.. Hugley. Waidoboro.
Peter TurgeOn, Westbrook.
William e. bucknam. Yarmouth.
The first case assigned for trial is that
against Lyander W. Mason of Augusta,
for improper use of the mail, which will
be heard Friday morning. George E.
Bird represents Mason.
Reuben p. Eldridge and Benjamin B.
Blodgett of Bucksport, William U. Little
field and Henry A. Pope of Wells, and
Harlan N. Raymond of Westbrook were
excused from service on the jury.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-09
HUNG HIMSELF.
d. h, Gay, Electrician at the Jefferson
suicided at Greedy Hospital.

Dwight Holland Gay, 81 years old, who
has been the engineer and electrician of
the Jefferson the tire since the theatre
opened, committed suicide last night at
the A Inns house by hanging himself with
sheet.
Gay, who has wife and two children
living in Revere, Mass, and whose own
suddenly insane at the Jefferson on Tues
day. He has been puzzling for long
time, SO the people at the theatre say
with some kind of an electric Invention,
and 1t is supposed that his mind gave
way from overwork and worry. Tuesday
Gay was taken to the police station and
on Wednesday sent to Greely hospital
and pronounced insane He was under
treatment there and it was found that he
had rational moments and then for some
hours at time would become insane.
Last night about eight O'Clock Night
Watchman Doane of theAlmshouse passed
Gays room, and looking inside saw him
and talked with him for few minutes.
Gay at this time did not al pear to be in
his right mind. At nine clock Doane
had occasion to pass Gays room again
and this time received no answer when
he spoke to him. Looking inside the room
the watchman found that Gay had taken
a sheet from the bed, tied it around the
hinge Of the door, put the moose around
his neck and the sat down upon the floor,
thus hanging himself.
Gay has always been very industrious
and hard work ing young man, and has
many friends in this city. He boarded at
Swett's hotel.
Cor oner Perry will further investigate
this case today.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-09
PERSONAL.

YR. p. Bio gett, Bucksport; 6. R.
Heymann. ID. Heymann, Philadelphia,
G. W. Tilden. Hallowell; j. M. Hunter,
Chicago; ]. H. White, Geo. "A. Durham.
A. n. Fowler. E Tinsman, Boston, are
at the Falmouth hotel
Hon. S. W. Carr, Rowdoinbam E. M.
Grover. Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Knowlton. Newburgh; A. S. Bean, West
Bethel; a. III. Mansfield. Fairfield; Ed
ward W. Heath, Waterville, are at the
Congress Square hotel.
Mr.. Frank nj. Kayanagh of Danar1s-
GOTTA is in the city, the guest of Z. r.
MCGOWAN.
Rev. James "A. Flynn of Biddeford, was
IN the city yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-09

Holds Its Annual Reunion Last Evening.
Bramhall lodge, K. of p, celebrated its
and supper at Castle ball. There was a
large turn out of the Sir knights and
this prog ramme was carried out:
Address of Welcome,
r. L. Whitcomb, G. g.
The Grand Lodge, A. B. Brown, g. p.
BramhalPs Infancy.
Hon. Josiah 81. Drummond, p. S. r.
The Past Chancellors' Assoc alton,
Hon. e. q. Reynolds, P. G. r.
BramEall Boys as Public Men,
Hon. Aug. b. Moulton. p. G. r.
Pythian knights as Fellow Men,
Rev. Lewis Malvern
The Uniform Rank,
Col K. c. Milliken. G. NJ. of E..
Bramhall Boys at the Front,
Lieut. Erank B. w. Welch
After the addresses the party adjourned
to the banquet hall and enjoyed this
menu, prepared by Sir Knight Swett:
Oysters on half shell.
Mock Turtle Soup.
Queen Olives. Celery
Esoalloped CLAIMS.
Potato Chips
bOn6u lufney la prosperity Oh Dram nhli
Aspwic Jelly.
Cold Ok Tongue.
Cold Ham.
Drowned Mashed Potatoes.
Golden Wax Beans.
Vanilla Ice Cream.
English Walnut Cake, Lady Fingers,
Sponge Cake.
Grapes, Apples, Banan as.
Crackers, Cheese.
Coffee. Cigars.
The committee having the affair in
charge was Viii F. Davis. chairman !;
Charles S. SWEET, treasurer; W. Z. Cous-
ins. W. Guy Getchell, James Martin, j.
T. Kelliher, Joseph Ihaxter
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-09
1000 F.
cAsToRIA

CASToRIA
Bears the signature of cHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
Tie Kind You Hare .AlaOays Bought
cAsToRIA
Bears the signature of cHAs. II. FLErcHDS~
In use for more than thirty years, and
Tbs Rsnd You Ha0e 4dEavays Bought
cASToRIA
Bears the signature of cHAs. H FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years. and
The Kind Y0a Nave AEz0aJs Fought
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-09
A GENEROUS OFFER.

Ira E. Clark & Co. will tomorrow con-
tribute to the relief fundfor the benefit of
sufferers on account of the wreck of the
Portland five per cent Of their receipts on
that day. This is generous offer. Our
people should make sure that they have a
large trade Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-09
DEGREE OF CHIvALRY.

Canton Ridgely will exemplify "The
Degree of Chiyairy'' at City hall, Thurs.
day evening, December 18th. The depart
ment commander, George Herbert @,
Foster of Waterville and staff win be
present and act in cooperation with the
Canton in conferring the degree. This
degree is open to the public and they are
cordially invited to be present on the oc.
casion.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-09
..slrs. winslow.s soothing syrup.

'.Mrs. winsIowss Soothing syrup.
Has been used over Fifty Years Dy millions OF
mothers for their children while Ieesning
with perfect success. It soothes the cnno'
soitens the gums. allays Pain, cures Wlno
Colo, regulates the bowels. and is the BEST
remedy for Diarrhoee whether arising frein
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
sssss IN every part OF the world. Be sure and
AJAX for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 20 cts
q bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-09
DIED FROM HIS WOUNDS.

Waterville, Dec mber S.-Wednesday
night at 10 o'clock Dell Durgin. lumber
man, died at his home at Nest Forks
from the effects of a rife bullet penetrat-
Ing his bowsis Sund.y morning, when he
was fired upon by Fred Gates, who mis-
took him for deer by the light clothing
srorn
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-09
SEAMAN'S INSTITUTE.

Captain Robbie, officers and crew OF tho
steamship Aroma, will give concert to
night at the Seamen's Institute, No. 3eS
Fore street. Last year Captain Robbie
gave similar concert when he was chief
officer of the Aroma, and it was pro-
nounced the best one of the season. The
puElic and friends of the institute are
cordially invited to be present
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-09
@. O. WHITE FLOATED.

Boston, December S.-Tne three-masted
schooner G. A. White, Capt. Conner.
from Baltimore, which was driven ashore
on Spectacle island during the storm of
Noyem ber 26.27, was foated at high wat
Or this morning by tugs and towed to
Mystic wharf. OF her cargo consisting
OF l.. 600 tons Of coal, 500 tons were taken
by lighters and the remaining will be dis
charged from tbs vessel at the wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-09
The First National Blnk Of Portland.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
E;rsT National Bank of Portland for the election
81 diracrors for the ensuing year. and tue trans
action Of any other business that may Legally
be presented will be held az their banking
rooms on Tuesday, the 10th day OF January,
1890 at 10 O'Clock a. III
decadtd j. L. WENGREN, Cashier.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-09
Merchants National Bank.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Merchants Natio al Bank, PortI ma Maine,
for the election of seven directors for the en-,
suing ysar. and the transaction Of any other
buslness fhat may legally be presented. will be
held at their banking house, on Tuesday. the
10th day OF January. 1899. at 10 o'clock a. M.
&. o. BANCROFT, Cashier.
Dec. gth, 1895. decsdtd
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-09
THE sACO HOUSE.

This we'll known hotel is not for sale. but
GO Id be leased for a term of years to a respon-
Stble party. satisfactory terms could PROBABLY
be made TO The right man. Apply TO the owner
at No. I35 Main ST., Saco
HIRAM DOLBY,
dec9dlW Saco, Ma
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
: MIL LIN ~. :
" Aham azHAa - W aaAH =


Today and Tom OrrOw we an.
tend to make such low prices
i'm the prices of our Trimmed
Hats and B0Dneis as to re uce
our surplus stock in short order.
10 Pattern Hats that have BEEN
$500 to $4,000 each. Row
$1,000.
2S Trimmed Hats i'm black
and c0IOrs, of velvet or che
nellie. styIishly trimmed and
excellent i'm quality. Worth
$500. $500 and SOC. Now
$4.9s.
An assortment of stylish and
pretty Trimmed Hats, the
$500 and $3.50 grades. Now
$2.9s.
An assortment of $500 and
$3.50 Trimmed Hats, reduced
in price TO $l.9S.
a
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-09

Itching piles Never mind if physician r,
have failed to clre you. Try Doa,i.
ointment. No failure there. 50 cents
at any drug store.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-09
Black Dress Goods.
CoIorad Dress Goods.
Silks.
DRESS
G FOODS

Imported offerings Today of
Black and Co1ored Dress Goods at
the lowest prices ever quoted for
strictly up-to-date merchandise
bought at a time when jobbers were
anxious to dispose of their surplus
stock in order to realize the ready
cash.
Black Dress Goods worth S1.7s,
200 and 2.25 yard for $500 yard
Black Dress Goods worth $3.50 a
yard for 75c yard
Black Dress Goods worth S1.oo
yard for 63c yard
Fine Black and Colored all wool
SOC India Twill Serges 33c
Black and colored all wool Serges
great value 23c yard
In COlOred Dress Goods and
Silks the values are equally as good
as in Black Dress Goods. The price
we ask is but a fraction of the cost
of the goods to manufacture.
We can show these extraordinary
bargains much better than we can
describe them in newspaper ad. We
will simply say that they are all new
seasonable fabrics, manufactured for
this fall and winters business.
Come in and see them.
One case choice styles &c
Outing Flannels to be in
cluded in Today's sale at yafV
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-09
THE PRESS.


~ ADvEkTIsEMENrs TO-DAY.
Owen. Moore & Co.
J. X. Libby Co.
B. H. kright.
The Saco House.
First National Bank.
Grand Trunk Railway.
ta>imau Bros q Bancroft
Outlet Clothing Co.
Atkinson Furnishing Co.
Congress Square Fish Market.
Merchants National Bank.
j. 4 Palmer.
Ira F. Clark & Co.
W. 5. Parker Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
/. o. o. F.
New Wants, To Let. For Sale, Lost, Found
snd similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-09
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.

List of the Arraignments Made and Sent
enoes Imposed.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-09
FRIDAY
BARGAIN
SALE.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS CON-
TINUED.
39c | One small lot all linen
:, 90 inch fine satin Table
= ' Damask same as we sold
i. last week, SOC goods.
d Today 800 yard
= 33c | 5S inch Cream Table
: "a Damask, made of pure
l. 'a flax and will bleach in two
d or three washings. Actual
ly worth A2e yard. Today $50 yard
ID 23c | 5S inch Cream Damask
: a very stocky. This quality
ID has been sold as great
: bargain for 33c yard.
: Today 23c yard
&c | Another lot of the SC clear
y white selected cotton bat
ting in full pound rolls.
Today &c roll
soc One lot of Dwight
oh Sheets S1xeo inches in
y 49, size. Cheaper than you
!, !, can buy the cotton and
= make them. Today soc each
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-09
EASTMAN BROS. & BANCROFT.
H;z:lIIlhliIIIIII zA

EHeCetslbeF IS. 1888.
For the above, UNO r3Ip TICKETS
will be sold as follows. and will be good, going
by all trains, December 2Sth, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

many Instances as e. &. In his view OF H1nry
VIII this was due to his following the teach
ing or advice Of Carlyle" 1t Is not surprising.
after this to encounter terrible Indictment OF
Froude's devillsh malignancy in regard to the
famous episode OF Mrs. Carlyle and her milking
experience HE writes COWS, not cow, con-
siderable difference" runs the second count in
this formidable document and all charity Tor
the criminal u.s. OF course, extinguished in the
human breast.
But why pursue a painful theme? Mr. Will
son plainly has not the remOtest beginnings OF
sense Of humor. and is bound to remain con-
WINGED that Carlyle was a hero and Froudt an
incompetent writer OF unstable character. II
useless to tell him. following his own Admission.
that "Froude was often right in the outline OF
his narrative, though wrong In details" that the
volumes on Carlyle are essentially sound.
though often inaccurate in unmportant matters.
Professor Norton and dozen others have an
notated Froude to good purpose. correcting his
text again and aFain. but from twice as many
sources we have had contrbutory evidence to
strengthen the main lines in his portrait of Car
lyle. No no has read the authentic ancc-
dotes and impartial comments scattered through
the memoirs Of Carlyles contemporaries can
doubt that Froude has been on the whole, justi-
fed of his courage in painting his friend at full
length: and cheap depreciation of the tiog-
raphers personal character and literary achieve
ments. such as Mr.. Wilson attempts. can have
any serious effect upon a reader so fortified
This book. which would be nauseating If 1t
were not funny. do service to the great
fame Of Carlyle nor any harm TO the fame OF
Froude. Mr. Wilson announces that some day
he may publish a Life of Thomas Carlyle"
We advise him. In that event. to pay less atten-
ton than he pays In the volume before to
IAN ex-servant OF the Carlyles" or "a favcrte
servant" such that one to whom. as he tells
US. Mrs Carlyle once gave hint to watch
Froude's demeanor showing her. that she
might the better enjoy the fun one OF
Mr.. Froude's complacent letters and the photo
he had sent her" Let him not put his trust in
IAN intelligent newspaper correspondent re-
porting THE talk Of Chelsea tobacconist with
whom Carlyle dealt, and who knew him we'll"
The legitimate commentators add little that Is
really useful to his arsenal, but that does not
excuse Applications to ex-servants and tobacco
niss. Best Of all, would advise Mr.. Wilson
not to write the Life" He is nagranty untitled
for the task Having done what he could in the
composition of this egrcgious book to support
his assertion that nearly all modern literature
is twadGle worthless felton," let him rest
content
BY the old Moulmcn Pagoda. lookn' eastward to
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

"Our spiritual lessons did not 80 beyond the
catechism." remarks Froude. in abiding to his
early home training. I'VE were told that our
business in life s to work and TO make an
honorable position FOR ourselves" This, to the
ordinary intellect has a very innocent look
But reckon with jut the new Shakespeare
He takes up the matter "as Carlyle somewhat
differently expresses it," and, quoting a fierce
diatrbe from Past and Present" on the cant
and mammon worship Of modern times, he
tacitly asks US to believe that poor Froude was
nurtured in a hotbed Of gnoble worldliness.
What honoraby distinguished the unhappy
man further on In his career was that he
seems to have been more less in earnest"
But Mr.. Wilson soon repents him Of this conces-
sion and shows trumphantly that after all
Froude was a sad hypocrite timid, boneless
wretch-the most "peetiful" being. in short, that
ever lived Why? The explanation offered by
Mr.. Wilson IS not quite clear, but gather
that Froude's benighted state is sufficiently &C
counted for when it is stated that "he revered
Carlyle. but not enough" We fancy that one
must crawl before Carlyle II one is TO satisfy
Mr.. Wilson Of ones right to breathe.
He protests that it is necessary for n critic to
be calm and judicial. but apparently he is alb
solved from any such obligations himself. as
WltllcSS ms DTdI''N NtttS on fToutt y treatment
Of the character Of Henry VIII. First he quotes
one OF many tributes to Froude's insight in the
portrayal of this King. Then, Observing that
the fire volume Of the history was published
in 1856 he cites Sir c. G. Duffy to show that
seven years before, in 1910. when Mr.. Froude
began his visits to Carlyle" the latter spoke Of
enry VIII in terms as novel and as favorable
as those which Froude employed. Could
Ergo at cannot be doubted that Mr. Froude
often heard similar remarks, and that the In
stinct Of genius which The Times recognizes
was Carlyles genius. not Mr.. Froude's. 1t must
be remarked that Mr.. Froude has carefully sup
pressed this important obligation while paradinS
others less important Later in the book we
find Mr. Wilson taking Froudc's plagiarism for
granted with even more bland effrontery. I'm
his History Of England and many other writ
ings MI Froude was often right In the outline
OF his narrative, though wrong In details In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

are the most OF But in Shakespcare's ALB
sence Mr.. Wilson has Kindly consented 10
oblige," they say at village entertainments
and, having warned US that Whatever record
leap to light he never shall be shamed could
not be said with equal force Of any other man.
he proceeds with his explanation. and gives US
a wonderful portrait of-James Anthony Froude.
1T is a sad task to proclaim the faults OF any
man who is In some ways better than the av-
erage." he observes. with feeling and Froude,
he admits. seems. when tried by the highest
standards. "a weak and worldly. but amiabie,
learned and gifted man. not commonplace or
a bad man at ALL" The task is doubly sad. he
continues. when such a man has passed away.
But in spite OF the fact that Carlyle Is secure
beyond all other men from being shamed BY the
leaping to light Of any record our author feels
that something must be said about the despic-
able traits Of Froude and SO he says It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
TIE DESTROYER.

Edward Sydney Tyler in The London Spectacle
A dwarfish thing Of steel and fire;
My iron nerves obey
The bidding Of my crafty SIRE
Who drew me out of clay,
And sent me forth on paths untrod,
To Stay his puny clan:
slave OF he'll. scourge Of God:
For | was made by Man.
When foul fog-curtains droop and meet
Athwart an oily sea;
My rhythmic pulse begins to beat:
'Tis hunting time for me-.
A breathing swell is hardly seen
To stir the emerald deep;
AS through that ocean jungle green
|, yelvet-footed creep.
And 10, my prey. a palace reared
Above an arsenal
By lghtning's viewlcss finger steered,
Comes on, ajestcal
The msts before her bows dispart
And meath that Traitors Gate,
The royal vessel. high of heart,
Sweeps queenlike TO her fate:
Too confident OF strength to heed
The menacing faint sound:
As from their leash. like blCodhounds freed.
The snub tOrpedocs bound;
She does not note them quartering wide
Nor guess what lip is this.
That presses on her stately side
Its biting Judas kiss:
Till with n roar that rights the stars.
Her cracking timbcrs rend:
And lurd smoke and flaming spars
In one red storm ascend:
Whose booming thunder browns the cries
or myriad souls in pain;
Where tossed on turbid waters lies
My quarry, torn in twain.
Awhile I watch her, half in fear:
There needs no second blow:
A ll-gorged lynx that leaves the deer.
My hunger filed, | go.
The stricken monarch may not mark
What foe her trust betrayed
For swiftly as it came, the bark
Sinks back into the shade.
A will more strong than steel or fire
Controls my tigersh play:
Ny crafty hundred handed sire,
Who dragged me forth from clay.
He. too. claims kindred with the clod,
Through some divinor plan:
Half imp Of hell half child Of God,
The Murder Angel, Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
A MAHARlJAHS REVENGE.
I'm The Leipsic Missionsblatt.

From The Leipsic Missionsbatt.
The Maharanee Of Nepaul recently committed
suicide in horror at the Disagreement which an
attack Of smallpox had caused in her features.
The Maharajah, who was passionately attached
to her, first wreakei his vengeance on the ply
sicians who had attended her in her illness.
Then he flew at higher game
Out Of the great temple he brought the idols,
placed loaded cannon before them, and babe
runners fire. In terror at the proposed bias
phemy they refused. Thereupon the MaharaJah
hanged several Of them. The survivors then
submitted, and the guns we're fired and the
idols blown to pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
a DEFENCE OF CARLYLE
WITH SOME NOTES ON THE PERFlDY
OF FROUDE.

Mr.. FEOUDE AND CARLYLE. nv David WILL
son. Octave PIP viii. $50 Dodd Mead & Co
This is ii dro book. MIR. Wilson dates his
preface from Moulmein. Burma
Fly the old Moulmoin Pagoda. lookin' eastward 70
the
and, like the indignant hero of Mr. Killings
most melodious verses it inks him to see Chris
tan fealty wasted on
Bloomin' idol made O. mud
meaning the "Dour Tammas' OF Mr. Froude's
unlucky volumes. Go to-" he oxclaims "Plucky
lot you'll care for that idol when you've seen
mine and he unveils his own Carlyle. the
noblcst creature Of the century. "one of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

strong good and gifted men whose presence Is
sometimes vouchsafed 10 US pillars OF light
to guide men on their true path through the
deserts Of life
The admirers OF Carlyle. we arc told by MT
Wilson "are all the intelligent and sincere men
and women who in the least understand him.
This clears the ground at the outset for who
would admit that he was either unintelligent or
insincere? Our author has US all with him i'm
mediatoly, we are sure. But do not let US be
hasty. We may admire, but we must not pre-
tend to be too knowing shakespeare could
have understood Carlyle. Nay, many may yet
understand him, but only Shakespeare could
have explained him" Now We know where we
Smyrna times., 1898-12-21
q. A. X, Campfire.

Headquarters Gen. w. S. Hancock
Post No. 30, Dept of Delaware G.. A.
r.. The Post will have a public in
stallation of officers and and camp
fire at Smyrna Opera House, on the
evening of Thursday, Jan. 5th, 1899.
All friends of the old soldiers are in
vited. There will be good speaking
and music will be feature of the oc'
casion.
The following committees have been
appointed: On general arrangement,
John Garner, VIM. M. Broadway, @,
b. Archer. On music and general
program, Geo. w. Tilghman. On Ia
bles, John Garner, VIM. Green, s. W.
Ransom, John Hayden.
Ladies' Auxiliary Committee, Mrs
John Garner, Mrs. @. b. Archer, Mrs,
Thomas Davis, Mrs. VIM. M. Broad
way, Mrs. w. III. Hazell. This COM
mittee will select their own assis'
tants.
Comrades wishing to furnish or con-
tribute for supper or other expenses,
will consult with the chairman of the
General Committee, John Garner. BY
order of,
GEORGE w. TILGHMAN, Commander.
Y. u. ARCHER, Adjutant.