davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-31

Hams-Sugar-cured. IS to 20 lbs average, sac
SIC; Is lbs average. ssl@9sc; u lbs average.
l05&c; 10 lbs average. 1o%ic; block hams, S1sG9c:
all first grades seconds, l2c less.
lard, &c.
shoulders-1s lbs average. sA@6zc; II to IA lbs
average 612Q6s4c.
$3.50: rump pork $11.
Bacon-Clear sides. 40 to so lbs average, 61k0
624c 80 to 40 lbs average. 6st97lsc; 20 to 80 lbs
average 7An7.rc: bellies % lbs average 65kG
6s4c is to 90 lbs average. 6i997c; IA to 16 lbs
average 7lad7Ac. Clear backs. IS to % lbs av-
erage 6i5@64c, 10 to Il lbs average 6lbeD6st ):
I to lbs average, 6s4Q7c- In dry salt. nc less.
seeds.
Clover-Choice. recleaned 80 lbs. $685. prime.
So 2593.50: English, choice. SS25Q3.50; alsike,
choice S5d550 alfalfa choice. s440G14 60; crimson
or scarlet clover. S2q2.s0; timothy. IS los. 81 400
80: strictly prime. Sl.5ee1l. 60; fancy Kentucky.
IA lbs, 81; extra clean, 60975c; orchard
grass extra S1.75Gl 30 red top. choice. S0cQsl 40:
English bluegrass. "A lbs. S1.l5al.I1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
RECIPROCITY WILL FAIL.
LITTLE CHANCE FOR AN AGREE
MENT by JOINT COMMISSION.
Lumber and Agricultural Products
the Stumbling BIocks--A Treaty
Covering All other Points VIII
he Signed on Their Recommending.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE meeting
of the Canadian joint commission next
Wednesday will be the last before January
5. when the commissioners will reassernble
in Washington TO conclude whatever treaty
they are able 20 agree upon for presenta-
ton TO their respective governments 1t
may be definitely stated that treaty COW
erlng practically all the points under con-
s,deration, except that of reciprocity. VIII
be signed. X is almost equally sure that
some matters OF reciprocal trade relaticns
will be adjusted, and that these VIII he few
er in number than the Canadian comm.s-
siCneFS had hoped In opening negotiations.
Any more definite statement than this, il
Is understood on authority, would be spccN-
laiion upon vep insufficient basis.
II may be said, however, that lumber and
agricultural products are the two stumbling
blocks 10 FIJI reciprocity. The Canadian
commissioners have presented a very full
statement. covering tbe lumber trade. the
gist OF which is that forest products are so
large q percentage OF Cauadas exports,
and yet are relatively 50 small. compared
with the total fores5 product CT the United
States. that liberal concessions on this
point are essential 10 satisfactory pub &c
sentiment in Canada AMI could DE made
without serious Getriment 10 the United
States
Practically the whole statement has been
presented concerning agricultural products.
The Canadian commission has urged that
Canada IS a larger consumer per capita Of
American manufactures tran the whole
Western hemisphere south Of the United
states Further. II Is urged that last year
Canada gave the United States $50 ea 90
essential concessions must be maize - the
Canadian farmers. Il being represented that
aErartaD sentiment Is fully as Important 20
the Dominion government rs Il Is u the
United States. This * fae status, so far "a
x can be- stated. in which the negot atoms
so over for the holiday recess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

as.or On assessed valuation. taxation to
be confined to. purposes Of street I'm
provemens, Are service. water supply,
gas and electric light systems. sewerage.
public schools. public health, police. and
expenses OF taxation and assessment.
ta) Bonded Indebtedness Of towns not
TO exceed per cent. OF assessed valua-
ton.
90 Towns 10 be allowed 10 levy license
at rates not to exceed double the rates
prey ailing in Oregon.
e. Secretary Of interior 10 make pro-
vision for education Of children. without
respect TO race, until permanent provis-
ion can be made.
q. United States statute as 70 main
tenance of army not to apply to Alaska.
-. Liquor regulations OF District OF
Columbia to apply; governor. United
States marshal and district attorney CT
each judicial district TO constitute ex-
else board; go license 10 be less than $500
or more than 81 600: 80 per cent Of IL
censes TO be expended for local improve
fnents In districts where received.
THE Juneau amendments" said
Judge Hanford in an interview last
evening. appear to be proper and to
about cover the situation. / should only
add that the per cent. limit OF taxa
tlon SEEMS rather email especially in
the matter OF meeting the needs Of the
new communities, which have ali their
public institutions yet tn establish. I
should also say that the per cent limit
for bonded indebtedness Is too restrict
cd Also. ] note that there is no pro-
vision for special property tax.
These cities have their police systems
TO establish. their sewers to build. their
water works TO provide. and their pro-
lection against fire TO secure, and I
scarcely see how they can do it on such
a small taxation and bonded Indebted.
ness.
Then by ell means" continued Judge
Hanford, should the act provide for
representation in congress The people
who have gone into Alaska are Ameri-
can citizens. and they are entitled to
hearing. II they are not entitled to a
vote. In the national legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
FUNERAL OF CALVIN s. BRICE.
simple. Yet Impressive Services Over
Body of Dead Statesman.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE funeral Of
ex-senator Calvin 8 Briee took place
today in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church. The church was crowded and ii
large number of persons prominent in so
ciety and in house life were present The
Rev. Dr.. Wallace Radcliffe, OF Washing
ton. was in the pulpit when the body was
taken I'm and the choir sung son OF My
Soul" as the casket was borne Up the
main aisle. IL rested on a bier and was
partly covered with lilies OF the valley and
carnations.
DIR. Radcliffe read from the scriptures
after which the choir sung, Lead kindly
Light" At the close OF the service the
body was carried ont before the congrega-
ton dispersed. ami while the choir sang
Abide With Me" Large delegations Of
members OF the Ohio society were present.
The body was taken 10 Lima, Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
IN TRUE NEGRO FASHION.
Railroad Iaborer Carves n Fellow
Laborer in Numerous Places

SQec.3l N.sr3tch - the post-irteli sencer
GRAND FORKS. II. e. Dee Hast
Sunday evening "a Harry Green railway
railway camp 70 Niagara he w4s overtaker
ty another iaborcr, John LAWYER who at
cree began - pick 1 fight with Greea.
ans naai.y drew 4 long knife and began
siah0'ng rs victim. the cuts taking effect
op GREEN'S head ari neck. LAWYER would
lro9abiy have killed his man outright had
.cf he been prevented bv travellers who
happened along at the tine the stabblng
WaS go.nE on.
TIE wounded man has becu taken t. the
fa-4* ay hospital at Cascade CitS for treat
11rut. his case b~taE considered n critical
ons- I-a"ler had a preliminary exarrsna-
fton To-Day before MAGISTRATE Almond and
NAs rem4n!e9 fAr e&ht eavs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

struct 3uries in civil and criminal cases.
Appea,ee civil cases involving cver $3.50
70 have trial de novo In district court.
10. Three clerks to be appointed. ore
for each district. with additional DEPUTY
Tor sEagway. Clerk At sltka to act ~
secretary snd treasurer of Alaxka-
II. One district attorney 70 be appoint
ed. with resid<nce. for each judicial dis
trtct: assistant district attorney 70 be
appointed at minimum salary oss $40
Pr month.
u. One marshal to Be appointed for
each judicial district. with power 70 af'-
point deputies; deputies to be ex-oficio,
constables and executive oTieers Of the
commissioners.
Is. Above appotn.ees 10 he named by
the president and 10 serve four years
II. Salaries Of officers to be an follows:
Governor. ss.g9o: Judges. ss.oee: mar
shals. :4,ooo clerks. 81 0o9 ard no fees:
district attorney. 1905. commissioners,
1900. with fees for recording.
is. Fees 70 commissioners nnd clerks
to be ? per cent. OF All licenses. etc;
fees OF deputy marshals to be came "a
in Oregon for constabjeg and deputy
marshals: salary OF marshals TO he
si,Oee.
ie. Bonds for the clerks are fixed az
10000; deputy clerks 5000; commits
sioners. 5000.
IL Amy buildings in several districts
not required for customs or military
purposes to be used for court rooms and
offices OF civil government; courts to
have power to appropriate land and
order construction on same OF jails: also
to authorize construction Of court room
where necessary.
Is. Three or more recording districts TO
be established Ia each judicial district.
and boundaries of same to be duly ad-
vertised; boundaries 10 be changeab.e
when necessary.
10. Notices ~ mining claims 10 be flied
within ninety days from date Of discov-
cry: fees fer recording 20 he same az in
Oregon: failure OF commissioner TO make
record is misdemeanor.
20. President empowered to create land
districts and appoint the usual officers
q Laws Of the United States with
reference 10 mining claims and mineral
locations. as already applied to Alaska.
to continue I'm force.
GAP Canadian citizens 20 have sanie
rights as are accorded to Americans in
British Columbia and the Northwest
Territory.
b) Indians native 20 Alaska not to be
disturbed IN possession az lands actu-
ally and lawfully used and occupied by
them.
fc) Missionary land concessions to ex-
tent OF GAO acres not to be disturbed.
- Towns OF not less than 500 inhabit-
ants 10 be allowed to incorporate; same
TO coliect not more than > per cent. tax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

Small Boys VIII Mourn the Loss OF
the Detective Writer.

NEW YORK. Dec, 17.-Harlan p. Hal
sey. the author known as ''oli Sleuth."
died last night OF cerebral hemoThase at
his home in Brooklyn. He was born ia
New York sixty~oue years ago.
Robert Treat. the first colonial governor
OF Connecticut. was one OF his ancestors,
and Halsey was q member or the Sens OF
the Revolution.
IN all he hadwritten 135 hooks, and his
fortune was estimated at $5pabo He wrote
often TWO books a week His last book
was only Il Photograph" He was the
organizer OF the Nation Trust Company
helped to organize the Kings County Trust
Company, was n member OF the Union
League Club Of Brooklyn, and OF the board
CT education.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

Demise Was Sudden. ms He Was Not
Thought 10 lie Seriously vi.

LONDON. Dec i7-Baron Ferdinand
de RothschiM member OF parliament is
dead. He was the second SON o. the lase
Baron Aiphouse Rothschild, lie was a
member Of parliament in the Uni0nist in
terest for Aylesbury. The baron was an
intimate friend OF the Prince Of Wales II
WAS during tbs princes last visit 10 Waa-
de~9tl, near Ayieshury, the seat of Baron
RothSchild, that he njured his knee The
baron was a lavish host and entertained
the queen in 1880. His death was sudden.
It was supposed he was only Suffering
from "A cold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

discovery OF N Rich Gold Vein I'm
Colorado Has Caused n stamnede

CANON CITY, Colo. Dec. f--rv1a ,e4e.
FoF"ry ~ go3 Eve miles southwest ~
t@ts city has caused new town u ssrsr1r
W lA a night. as IL we're. Half tNe aase-
c.n'ita men ~ t1is cify nave gone - the
place amt ever 100 claims have v'-a7gz,
reaa sfHked
TIE new teNn has been name: Dawson
N3tS. after u. 4. Dawson. who to.a.tes
Wing s. sN e5lf - the tor The f.,9sr
vein his seasn traced attesu =, go. Some
parties c.et'sa thar * - ar extension % fne
tss.cos LaEkltA w a. y. ITer l,.fx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intei:gsncsr
EVERETT. Dec. 1.-THE ease o. the
state VS.. J. W. Coanells. editor OF the
Everett News who II charged with the
murder IL Ole Nelson, is set for trial at
Sidney kitsaD county December 81. 10
which place q change OF venue was taken
About forty witnesses have been sub.
poenaed fseFn this county. some OF whom
with The attorneys started today for sid
Etrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
LEFT MILLIONS BEHIND.
Henry Chaplin, NIchignn's Richest
Citizen, Dies mt Niles

NILIS. Mich. Dee I1-Henry 4. Chap-
in. the multi millionaire mine owner and
richest man in Michigan. died last night
az ais horne III this ETY.. He WAS Ss years
81 age.
Deceased leaves a widow ana one son
= \ Chariu Of Chicago He was est,-
mated 10 be worth from sI0.oa0. 90 10 $50
ea1p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Nail Conmunicatten Re-.siahli.hra

HAVANA Dec. T.-MaN ard taiegrarhtc
communication between Gusnabao1z san
Miguel and Beeuranao, which mas been
interrupted far more than 4 year, aas heea
gte-sE7a bfiss1sa
4 detachment OF Cuban troops has cccu-
pied t-ardenas AnA holsto1 American AMI
CgGssan flags over me town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

Special T. epatca - ,Ae pest f..,,.,.s g,s.,--~
C2I-FAN. Dec f5.~TAe >assntv cosnn.s-
t~1ts az t.etr recent session. ,fxed tha
fsa 81 g sse Hew.v e.tcta8 a!sfcarx az tAe
...'ss e.hS AEsa9Ai's- Treasurer. sl2S 500
, -. clefA. k3essi. T.raseoatfag atta-7.ez
$ 20. sa-ve}ar. xsssai >ourss GONNA sS5ss,-
t . IS e&ca- Al t1s aeW 1nfV cF15eerx
@.ta the tx ceas "a az sh.. s,>gr,rgtses.s7@rs
pa ~ lse sss - glse S>pglda t.1E3&l@A 3 guar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

HAVANA. Dec 1.-THE One Hundred
ard Sixty-1ret Indiana battalion ana see
ord Illinois regiment marched 10 -0elna-
Cos camp from here talS morning g-4@y,,
were go n.er IN the de{AeamenL-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
4 Havana suburb Evaeumt.a

HAVANA Dee i7.-Tae Cerr5 suburb
" as evacuated today by ths Spaniaraa. me
sEars asaa STRIPES were hGasaed over many
Of TIA G1usne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

should not suggest that they be granted
a local legislature, because the popu.a-
ton as yet Is apt to be too shifting.
Legislative representatives would no,
have that perrnsnence 81 interest In the
community which iasures responsibility
IL political action
Beyond the juneau amendments and
the suggestions i have just made" con-
Guided Judge Hanford. II have nothing
to recommend. The proposed measures
will clear UP our present confusion and
set matters in proper shape FOR continu-
ance. I would emphasize the necessity
OF the three judicial districts and judges
as recommended by the proposed act.
At present there IL but one judge in the
entire district, Mr.. johnson, and, mas
much as he is recent appointee and
stood upon one side or the other In near
IL all the important cases In the district
prior to his appointment. there is almost
no judicial action there at all at rres-
emit"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

S.1esstai lAaspatsh e IRA Po@--Tntss}zrr,
NORTH YAKIMA ne Z7-Csear soon
ceE sSsz y sse murder - &n fraaass
E}&sness sssa@gg was ssssisv 7lssa~s ssasS l.sr :
s3tf- u ass use a&tE murder gsa- ia 4
ss1E term o eu-si, AA4 attracted ees.s.. :
eTabse s.te1uon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Kenuedy's and Bents' Fancy
Crackers
Flour

We are overloaded on Flour. 80 will
make you n special saving price for
Christmas week on Bluestem, the
best Patent Flour made IN the state.
Of $50 per Dbl. This is a grea;
snap. Send in your mall orders.
Send for our large special Christmas
bargain list.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

Den1cd In Havana.
HAVANA. Dec. 1.-THE report that Gen
Maxine Gomez Is dead which, according
to dispatch from Madrid was received
there from Havana. cannot be confirmed
here. though 4 rumor of his death has
been in circulation in this city for several
days past.
In contradiction OF the report is another
to the effect that Gen Gomez left his
camp at Yaguajay. province Of Santa
Cara, and with his main forces went into
camp in the Sigtaanea mountains the same
province. but that accompanied by q small
escort he left the camp three days since
moving westward. and is now near Cruces,
santa Clara province, route 10 Ha-
vana, where he viii go via Matanzas.
This report has Il that Gen. Gomez is in
good health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
GEN. MAKING GOMEZ
rs REPORTED DEAD,
Denied I'm Havana.

MADRID. Dec. IA report has been
received from Havana that Gen. Maxine
(sOmez Is dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
SOmethln& to Give Smokers.

Closing out our entire stock Of
fine pipes. Note the prices
Amber Stem Briar Pipes, reduced
from Sl.oO 10. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Gold Mounted Amber Stem Briar
Pipes, reduced from 50 to. S1.75
Gold Mounted Amber Stem Briar
Pipes, reduced from So to...........S3.2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Cut Glassware.

All our beautiful, rich Cut Glass
Ware and Venetian Glassware, in
Guiding a large selection Of Hand
some Vases, reduced 80 1-3 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
C||[|S|I|QS
Week.

Per ID for Fancy Sugar Cured Hams.
This is a special price for Christ
mas week. Send In your matt orders:
they will receive prompt and careful
attention.
20 Cents
For 5-pound pail Red Seal Lard.
40 Cents
For 1o-lb box Soda Crackers. Only
u few boxes left to be sold at this
price. so leave your order early IL
you wish any.
10 Cents
For regular 25-cent size Cartons So
da Crackers.
For cans California Tomatoes.
2S Cents
For cans Standard Corn. !,
&cniS
Per can for Honey Dew Corn. worth
zoo
3 Cans for Is Cents
Sterilized Cream, Crescent brand
Per 10 for Nebraska Rice Popcorn.
shel!ed-
rs CeutA
For 10 bars toilet-size Fairy Soap,
beautiful photo calendar free,
worth SOC.
10 Cents
Per dozen for Eastern Eggs.
For Fresh Eggs. If you pay ioc per
dozen you get no better EGGS.
For half-pound cans Rumble BrpA'
2S Cents
Per pound for Adams Best Baking
Powder.
10 Cents 4
Per pound for orange. lemon and OH
ron peels. new goods. Our regular
price, 20 cents per Id. Special for
Christmas week, l5c. Half-poumd
lots. 1oc.
10 Cents
Per pound for Seeded Rais,ns In lib
cartons.
10 Cents
Per pound for Cleaned Curranr. in
lib cartons.
Kennedy's and Bcnts' Fancy
Crackers
At popular cash prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Good Coffee

Remember, Adams Coffees are the
best. Our 2s-cent Coffee lAdamS
Java Combiuation) has no equal al
anywhere near the price on tire Pa
c'fic coast. and Adams Best Java
and Mocha is the very best CnfYee
there Is 10 be had, and our price only
~ cents per 10.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-12

THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE,
Cash on hand, in bank and with
agents. S747147 70
State stocks and bonds, 30 $4,000
Hartford bank stocks, 500, $50 90
Miscellaneous bank stock $50 907 90
Corporation and railroad stocks and
bonds, 2,774,4i600
County, city and water bonds, 344.27000
Real estate, 527.698.67
Loans on collateral, 2O2O0. 90
Loans on real estate, 1872. 1910
Accumulated interest and rents, 1851 40
Total cash assets, So 539, 379 so
LIABILITIES.
Cash capital $500 100000
Reserve for outstanding losses 375.470.73
Reserve for reinsurance, 2.139. 993.40
Net surplus, 1922 915.37
Total assets, S., 538 1880
d. w. G. SkILTON. President.
EDWARD MILLIGAN, Secretary.
feb3eod3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-12
THIS is CERTAINLY A WONDER
Full CHANCE.

We are aware that our people who suf-
fer from nervous, chronic or long-stand-
ing complaints do not have the oppor-
tunity to be cured as do the residents OF
the great cities where the most eminent
physicians and specialists reside. DR..
Greene, OF "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, who has the largest practice in the
world, and who is without doubt the most
successful specialist in curing all forms
of nervous and chronic diseases, offers to
give free consultation by mail to all snf-
ferers. Write to him at once about your
case. He viii surely cure you.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-12
MILTON, THE POET OF
REFORMATION,
OF THE

Will be the subject of Rev. DR.. Tenn's
lecture at High street church tomorrow
evening. These services are bringing out
large and cultivated audiences. Reading
people, literary club people and scholars.
as we'll as every day folk are getting
much instruction from them.
The High street choir, under the leader
ship of Organist Balm adds not . little to
these services. Miss Ciementine Varney
the popular soprano, has been engaged by
this church in place of Miss Foster, who
has lately sailed for Europe. Miss Varney
will sing tomorrow evening. UsheIs will
welcome all Corners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-12
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW
The Annual Assembly to Begin in Port
land Tonight.

The annual meeting of the local as
sembly will be held in Portland this sven
ing, Sunday and Monday, February H.
10 and H. Never before in the history of
the organization have SO many delegates
announced their intention of coming
week before the convention at least 10
will be present
The programme is one of unusual IN
terest both In the choices of subjects and
in the list of speakers who will address
the convention. Prof. W. G. Sturgis OF
New Haven, Conn, Rev. e. L. Atkinson
of Boston. John W. Wood of New York,
general secretary of the Brotherhood, and
the Hon. Rathbone Gardner of Provi-
dence, r. l., are names that are sure to
command a large audience anywhere.
The conferences and business meetings
Of the convention will be held in the
parish house of ST. Luke's cathedral. The
programme is as follows:
Saturday evening, February 12.-6 to
$3.50, general reception to delegates and
supper at st. Luke's parish house. $50,
address OF welcome by Ri. Rev. Henry A.
Nicely, d. D., Bishop of Maine. $780,
pHopttrohloii IOr I1oly communion: heT.
Robert W. Plant, Gardiner, Me.
Sunday, February 1877. 30 a. M, oorpo-
rate communion, St. Luke's cathedral.
1890 u. M, annual sermon; preacher,
Rev. Endioott Peabody, Groton, Mass
$50 p. M, mass meeting (place to be- an
nounced); subject, Manhood and Its
Responsibilities" (a) to Society; (b) to
the Church; Hon. Rathbone Gardner
Providence, +. l.; DR.. William G..
Sturgis. New Haven, Conn. 4.30 p. m.
conference, St. Luke's parish house; sub
iect "The Chapter and It's Work." chair
man, J. B. Coleman, Portland, Me-; F.
A. Gaylord, Boston, Mass. B. r. Town
shend, Portland; general discussion. $50
D. M, evening service, St. Luke's
cathedral; addresses by Rev. E. l.. At
kinson, Boston, Mass, John w. Wood,
general secretary of Brotherhood of St.
Andrew; SUBJECT, "The Brotherhood OF
st. Andrew, "What It Is; What 1t Should
Be-
Monday-7.sO a. M, celebration Holy
Communion, St. Paul's church. $50 a.
M, business, St. Luke's parish house.
| II. 90 a. N. - conference, organized work
| in cities; chairman, Roberts III. Gardner.
Boston, H. W. Snow, New Haven, Conn.
and others. 1900 M. Brotherhood prayer.
H.. is o. m., luncheon, st. Luke's parish
house. 100 p. M, conference, Boys
Work; chairman, Fayette q. Dayton.
Boston, W. Fl. Owen, Jr.. New Haven.
| Charles G. Coveney, Hyde Park, and
others.