davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-21
Prophetic Words.

James @. Blaine said in the United
States Senate. February u. 1875 (see Con.
gressional Record. page s20-S22J, in the
great silver debate which ended in thu
Bland Allison compromise. II believe the
struggle now going in this country
and in other countries for a single gold
standard, would. If successful produce
widespread disaster IN the end throughout
the world. The destruction OF silver "a
money and establishing gold as the sole,
unit OF value must have a TuiEous effect
on all forms of property EXCEPT
THOSE INVESTMENTS WHICH YIEI,1
FIXED RETURN IN MONEY. These
would be enormously enhanced in yaIua
and would gain a dIsproportionate ard
unfair advantage over every other spe-
cies Of property"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-21
From $1,000 to $4,000.

Every Legislature makes an appropria-
ton for what Is termed the Incidental
expenses" of the session. that Is the ex-
penses such as carpets. furniture, sta
tionery, typewriters. etc This is a fund
that affords opportunity for q vast
amount Of small stealings and the Re-
publican Legislature has been doing
enough OF it to make a private ashamed
OF himself In 1893 the Democrats spent
81. 600 for the purpose while the Repub-
ncan Legislature spent sc. 900. They act
ually bought thirty-two typewrfters pre-
sumably for some good Republicans to
take home with them Seven or eight
typewrtters would supply tho necessities
OF . session Where do all those type
writer's GOT No wonder the expenditures
jumped fren $500 to szs.ooa-CarroIlton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-21
A SERIOUS CHARGED
Republican Paper Accuses Tanner of
Taking the Soldiers Money.

Taking the Soldiers Money.
The Chicago Times-Herald (Republi-
cam charges that the Tanner admins
tration has exhausted and dissipated the
sum of SAT-. 500 set aside for the use of
the National Guard during the years 1897
and 1898. and has also expended the sum
of 5000, 600 more for expenses incurred dur
ing the mobilization Of the volunteer SOL
diers. The total sum appropriated by the
legislature of 1897 for National Guard
purposes to July 1, 1899, was SAT, 500. The
Times-Herald says: Add to this the
$500 900 which Tanner says the State ad-
vanced to the federal government, and
the expenses of the guard for the fif-
teen months past have been $3.50 900. Today
the guard fund is bankrupt" Continu
ing. the Times-Herald says: 1.-The Alt
geld administration, with one annual ap-
preparation of s1S7.Ooo for the National
Guard. was able to return S40 600 to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-21
WASTING STATE FUNDS.

In his Golconda speech Governor John
r. Tanner boldly. but unwiseIy. chal-
Ienged criticism OF ''his'' state fnstitu-
tons The challenge has already been ac-
cepted. not by Democrats but by Repub-
licans who have knowledge Of facts show
Ing gross cefruptisz and nisnanaSensnt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-21

at the Eastern Hospital for the Insane at
Kankakee- 1t is asserted that every en-
ploye is assessed 5 per cent of his salary
for political purposes. the fund from this
source at the asylum amounting to $500
per month
Under the former Democratic admins
tration of the asylum. A. L. Granger of
Kankakee was secretary-treasurer of the
board of trustees. He received 5000 the
first year and $500 for the second as sal
airy, says correspondent of the St. Louis
Republic When Tanner became COVER
nor, Ernest Curtis. brother of Speaker Ed
Curtis, was made Urea surer at $500 a year
and Cashier Miller of the First National
Bank of Kankakee, secretary, at 81. 400.
At first Miller held both offices at s.. 200,
then they were divided to give Curtis a
rake-off. Curtis has since retired and
Miller is now drawing 5000 a year for
services previously performed under
Democratic administration for $500.
Similar charges of mismanagement and
extravaganza are also made at the state
Institution for the deaf and dumb at
Jacksonville Not only does the presi-
dent of the board carry his son. son-in-
law and daughter on the payroll but
raised their salaries all around. as well
as those of nearly all other employees. in
GLIDING that of the superintendent. Fol-
lowing are some of the raises:
Superintendent. 50 per cent increase.
Farm boss. IS Is per cent increase.
Electrician, loo per cent increase.
Foreman shoe shop. IS 1-2 per cent in
crease.
Foreman OF painting. 25 per cent in
crease.
Night watch. 25 per cent increase
Clerk, Is per cent increase.
Stenographer, 1-S per cent increase.
Governor Tanner is treading on danger
Gus ground when he attempts to compare
his administration with that of Governor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-21
Illinois State Taxes.

STATEMENT FROM HON. JAS A. ROsM
REPUBLICAN SECRETARY OF STATE
Year. Tax Rate Pyoducfn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-21

VIII Whittemore Explain7
F. K. Whittemore, Republican candi-
date for State Treasurer, and Governor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-21

REPUBLICAN
Money Expansion old issue don't The Machine the and
NE and of MY administration Allen Bill Gas Bill Warehouse Bill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-21

Governor Tanner is treading on danger
Gus ground when he attempts to compare
his administration with that of Governor
John p. Altgeld.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-21

Republican spellb.nders cannot rob the
people OF the recollection that had IL not
been for the Democratic member. Of con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-21

These are some OF the true issues In
the present campaign. issues which the
Republican party cannot and will not be
permitted TO shirk or ignore. Let them
II they will mislead themselves with the
false hope that their candidates can
wrap the folds OF the American flag about
them and 60 on 20 victory on the strength
OF the glory earned by the nation in
the Spanish war. The war cannon he
made a Republican issue IN the coming
elections
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-12
BEANE-CHURCH.
Two Prominent Gardiner Young People United
in Marriage. Tuesday Evening.

Chester Hunnewell Beane and Miss
Bertha Frances Church were married at
the home of the brides parents on North
street. Tuesday evening at O'Clock. Rev.
A. A. Lewis of the Methodist church Off
ciated. the Episcopal ring service being
used.
The marriage was private only the
members and intimate friends of the i'm
mediate families being present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beane were the recipients of many
beautiful presents, among which We're a
handsome parlor lamp and a pair of
vases from the Methodist Society," of
which the bride is a member.
Mr.. Became came to Gardiner from Bing-
ham. 10 years ago. For the past six years
he has been engaged in the drug business
and has proved himself to be one of Gar
diners most enterprising business men.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Church of this city. She Is
a graduate of the Gardiner High school
anu also of the Gorham Normal school.
For the past eight years she has been a
teacher in the Highland Avenue Gram
mar school and has made many friends
in the city. who will wish her much hap
piness in her new life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beane left. Tuesday even
ing, for a short wedding trip. They will
be at home at their new residence in
Farmingdale after Nov. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-12

AT the meeting of the city government,
Monday evening, in addition to the mat
tiers mentioned in yesterdays paper, the
following business was transacted:
The $4,000 bond of City Treasurer Far
rington was accepted.
The roll of bills No. Z, was presented
and ordered paid.
The non-enforcement of the prohibitory
law was then brought up and called
forth a warm discussion
After considerable debate the following
order was then presented: THAT the city
marshal of the city of Gardiner, be here
by authorized to use his best efforts to
close the saloons doing business contrary
TO the laws of the State of Maine rela-
tive to the sale of intoxicating liquors. !"
This order was passed by "a vote of to 2.
An order authorizing the street commits
sioner to use the horse at the city farm
in breaking out sidewalks this winter.
was referred to the committee on poor
and insane.
An order providing for the purchasing
of coal for the city buildings by Council
man Andrews was passed and sent up for
concurrence, where it was laid on the
table
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-12
WATERVILLE.
INDUSTRIES AFFECTED.
Low Water in the River Causes Several
Shut Downs.

The water in the river Monday. was
lower than it has been for a number of
years and in consequence the factories
along the river which use water power
suffered a serious inconvenience, it be-
ing necessary to shut some of the de-
partments down.
When the lights in the stores came
on they were so dim that it was neces-
sary in many places to supplement the
light with that from kerosene lamps.
The Electric cars too suffered a tired
feeling and crept over the rails With
less speed than the proverbial message
boy. Later in the evening the state of
affairs was changed and power enough
was furnished to run the lights with
their old brilliancy and the street cars
with the usual speed.
The Hollingsworth & Whitney plant
was greatly affected by the low water
and found it necessary to shut down
part of the grinding plant The Lock-
wood mills suffered more or less incon-
venience and the management found it
necessary to shut down part of the
plant that took the most power.
In spite of the fact that the water
began to grow higher yesterday, due to
opcHlIS d part VI the gates IN lake
there was even then not water enough
to keep the mills running to their full
capacity and part of the help was sent
out.
1t was thought at the offices of both
the plants, yesterday, that with the
opening of the gates the mills would
soon be able to run to the regular
capacity.
The manager of the Waterville &
Fairfield Light and Power Co does not
propose to suffer much longer on ac-
count of the low water. 1t was thought,
yesterday morning, that the company
would be able to move the dynamo,
furnishing the current for the incandes-
cent lighting, last night. The steam
plant is now ready to be connected with
the generators so that the management
will be able to snap it's fingers, both at
the low water and the anchor ice that
might come in the winter.
The river has not been so low for a
good many years as it has been for the
past day or two. and unless there is
heavy rain fall it is feared that the IN
dustries along the river depending ON
water for power will be affected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

There is a movement in Biddeford and
Saco for 81 petition asking the Governor
to appoint two special constables for
York county. to work exclusively for the
enforcement of the pr0hbitory Law.
Rev. Walter Reid Hunt OF Ellsworth
formerly of Bangor, and a son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Abel Hunt Of that city. has received
a call to the past0rate OF church in
Orange, N. j., and has accepted it.
At a recent meeting Of the Junior clasu
board of editors We're chosen for the
Prism, the college annual: Editor-in-
chief. J. Q; Whftcomb; artist. l. H. Hor-
ham. OH. Perkins. 4 Fl. Bowerman III =
Fl. Brown, G. y. Porter. {. r. Gray bust
ness managers. w. N. Cargill. F. c.
Mitcrell.
Word was received. Saturday at Rich's
undertaking rooms in Portland, from the
parents OF the Severance woman found
drowned in the dock. that they did not
wish to stand the expense OF bringing the
body TO Fredericton for burial. A former
friend of the dead girl stepped forward,
however and paid all the bills. The body
was inferred at the Forest City cemetery.
Monday morning.
Allen C. Fling, native Of Portland,
and former Bowdoin student, has
been elected superintendent of schools
in Nebraska City, at salary Of 5000.
He is a graduate Of the University Of
Nebraska, in which his brother, Or.
Fred NJ. Fling is professor.
Three prisoners were discharged from
the State prison at Thomaston. this
week, as follows: Frank w. Nicholas,
Penobscot, two years, breaking and en-
tering; Thomas Mitchell, Penobscot.
two years, larceny from person; James
Crawford, New Brunswick, two yearS,
forgery. 81
While Willie Kelton. 10 years otd
son Of Ira Kelton, and Bonnie Plythey,
were playing with a shot gun at West
Kennebec, 1t was accidentally zdis-
charged. and the contents going
through Kelton's hand, severing one
finger and passing UP across the neck:
made an ugly flesh wound on the side
of the face. It is thought he viii res
cover. ssss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-12

voted to issue its bonds for $4,000. In de,
nominations OF $50 each. These bonds Will
be payaDle In 10 years from their date'
but may be paid at the option OF the
lodge az any time after five years Iney
are TO bear interest at the rate OF per
cent; per annum. payable semi january
at the ofl1ce OF the treasurer Tney VIII
be secured py mortgage to trustees, Iol
the benefit of the bondnolders. of all the
real property of the lodge. The cost OF
the building when completed will be about
$l4.le0 In abortion to tine Masonic rooms.
it Will contain a store and offices, the rent
OF which Will, 1t Is believed pay the m
terest Oh the bonds and also proVlde
sinking fund towards their final redemp-
ton. 1T Will thus be seen that the pond
holders Will nave ample security TOT thelr
protection, without taking into account
the ordinary income OF the lodge, when,
under the stimulus derived from its new
building. must be largely Increased.
The bonds will be dated Oct. Is, lS''S, ana
may be obtained on that day from the
treasurer Brother Henry Harrington, at
the Merchants National Bank
The rapid progress of the bulidlng,
which the latenesS of the season renders
so essential, depends upon the prompts
chased. We therefore urge 1T upon every
Mason who can assist in this undertaking
to purchase some of the bonds. without
further solicitation or request, as soon as
they are placed upon the market, IN or
der that the work may not be delayed for
want of funds.
Fraternally yours.
Fl. S. WEBSTER,
A. c. HARLOW,
p. H. WINSLOW,
Finance Committee.
Gardiner Oct 10 1905
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-12
Game Dinner.

The Evans House will serve. at 6 O'Clock
tonight, a game dinner. The menu en-
braces all kinds of game fowl and ami
mails and is as follows:
Clam Chowder
Boiled Columbia River Salmon, aux Petits
Pois
Broled Woodcock. au German Toast
Broiled Partridge aux Potato Croustades
Gray Squirrels Saratoga Chips
Roast Haunch of Venison Currant Jelly
Stuffed Raccoon Game Sauce
Escalioped Oysters
Rabbit Stew Hunters Style
Lobster Salad. Mayonaise Dressing
Cold Chicken Ferris Ham Ok Beef Tongue
Mashed Potatoes Sugar Corn
Parker House Rolls Graham Rolls
Banana Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Wine Jelly with Whipped Cream
Tea Coffee Milk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-12
RUN ON BRockTon BANK.
Swedish Resident Misunderstands Letter Car.
rier and Causes Trouble.

Brockton. Mass: Oct. 11-There was
Hulte run ON the Brockton Savings
Bank, today. which lasted from the open-
ing time. this morning, until the closing
TIM, Tine m the AFTERNOON. The small panic
was caused by a false report which start.
ed IN the south end of the city. mat the
bank was preparing to close up. The re-
port came from Swedish resident who
m tnls M her letter carrier. The lat
been closed and she Understood ii To he
the Brockton Savings Bank.
Sa1e mad money there and warned al,
her friends. The news spread rapidly ansi
soon depositors from all over the civ
s1a TO the bank. Sums ranging from
500 to $500 We're drawn by individual de-.
posluors, but as the bank is one of the
affected at ALL '"'
The regular quarterly meeting of tha
directors was held. late this afternonn'
and the regular, per cent. dividend was
az ueS eaa reo me bank has assets of over
Sz5W,cOo, and the little Withdrawal this
a afternoon. did NOT amount to $4,000 as
i l,si as could be Judged. Many VINO with
Grew early in the day later came hacl,
and again deposited their money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-12
Break Reported from Albion.

"A report reached this city, late yes
terday afternoon, that the post office
in Albion had been entered during the
night and the burglars succeeded in car
ryinS away a quantity of stamps and
money Further particulars of the
pfeak We're not given. 1t is thought by
the police in this city. that the same
partles who made the break in Paler-
mo made the break in Albion. There is
but slight question but that the break
was made by parties riding from one
town TO the other in teams. A Fair
held man. who was in this city, last
evening, said that several unusually
hard characters had been seen in that
city, within the past day or two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-12
Police Court.

John Hall of Augusta, was before Judge
Larrabee, yesterday morning, for intox-
cation, and was given 80 days in the
county Jail.
Robert Haines of Boston, was also up
for intoxication and was told to leave
town before night or he would sent up.
He got out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-12
How to Prevent Group.

We have two children who are suD'
to attacks of Group. Whenever an
tack is coming on my wife gives nv
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and II az
ways prevents the attack. 1t is a nous.-
hold necessity in this county and no maj.
ter what else we run out of. It wouM ~
do to be without Chamberlain oe I,
Remedy. More of 1t is sold here ina"
all other cough medicines comDlneu
NJ. Niekle of Nickle Bros, mercnan
Nickleville. Pa. For sale by John eous-
lin, Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-12

F. S. Smith & Co. are making a dis
play in their millinery and cloak de-
partments far surprising even their
former efforts. Be sure to see the
prices in their large ad First quality,
then style, (some put style firsO then
prices. are winning cards. This store
is truly famous for all these. Please
see the lovely "Gretchens'' in creams,
pinks. blues. etc. They are enough to
tantalize an old bachelor. thinking of
how "it might have BEEN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-12
Marine Notes.

Shipping Commissioner Tolman OF port
iand, has in his office a coat of arms tnS s
he took from the British bark sunny ne-
saon in 1878. when that vessel was
wrecked at Spoon Island, near Isle au
Haut. The commissioner has had II e ..'s
since and will present it to the Bri'isn
vice consul at Portland.
The schooner Lula, Capt. Brown, ~
rived at Portland, Monday afternoo,,'
after having rather a, hard experiea'.s.
Capt. Brown said he struck into the WITT H.
sea he had encountered for 10 years. n.s
main boom broke and the schooner m ,ns
washed by the big waves. She cam aa'
through 1t all right, thanks TO goou.
neanship, but it was a sort OF reiuinus'
OF what may be expected later on.
Nothing has yet been done toward r M.d
ing the Boston schooner Fannie Z. lille
when Was driven ashore at Iypee a
bound from Savannah for Boston ~ WIN hieh
cargo of lumber. The schooner n - r;iIl
ana dry at low water, and cIiai' be
have to be dredged before she =. can ,roe
resss between the owners of the ves ~ lob.
savannah wreckers to underma ,ssstnai OF
II Is likely that the vessel : ue
lumber will have to be removes ...se
News of the probable loss OF u, tvorether
masted schooner Lizzie Hey.e' g recent
Wabh her crew of seven men, III III SORROW
southern hurricane caused nun Of
as Capt. John Delay. the conn friends.
the Inflated craft. had many Eernan-
from the reports received iron. ha vessel
tfinsa, there is little doubt that MN Heyer
was partially owned by James s, pn regis
60 OF Boston. She was of Siz to. 1S-s and
ter. built at Thomaston. Me-. m nv aS craft.
was not considered an overstaune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-12

The first meeting OF the Monday Even
ing t.ub was held. Monday evening. at
the home of Roscoe Beedle. The same
officers were elected for the ensuing year.
The time of the meetings was changed
from Monday to Tuesday evening, the
meetings to occur every two weeks, and
be known as the Current Events Club.
The next meeting will be held. Oct %, at
che home of Miss Marion Lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-12

Among the passengers on the boat,
Tuesday, for Boston We're: David Hun
ton, Ida Cotton, w. B. Jackson, Mrs.
M. f. O'Neil, A. B. Fletcher, E. c.
Head, r. J. Fossett Sadie b. Fossett,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Shorey, j. S. Currier
and Stephen Selma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-12

The managers Of the Industrial
school held special meeting. Tuesday.
The members present We're Andrew
Halves Of Stroudwater, Mrs. Hannah
Bailey of Winthrop, Mrs. NJ A. Sar-
gent, C. C. Hunt and Prof. w. w.
Statson OF Augusta and w. H. Perry
of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-12

1t is rumored that in the near future
there is to be two new publications
in this city. which would go to indicate
that Hallowell is an unusually favor
able locality for such enterprises.
The first edition of one has already
made it's appearance under the name OF
Secret Steps," an official monthly for
secret organiza tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-12
SHIPPIN NEWS


PoRTLAND1oct Il. ar, schs Chs Z
Davenport. PinkhAm Norfolk; M1R
Southland. Blake. BaitImore;; Qg1d
Sheaf. Chandler, PhiladAiphia; Ell
(Br) Lunn. Bear Rivr.N 81 fora q
ton: Adalene, (Br) NsN NcFk
John. n B: Alaska, Sweet BdsBr
Acara. Machias for do: sAGen Sc
johnson, Calais for do.
Cid sch Clara E Randall, Charlie
Philadelphia.
MACHIAS-Oct II, ar, schs Jas Frees
man, Boston; Highland Queen, Bos-
ton: Pavilion, Portland.
BOOTHBAY-Oct IL, ar tug VIM
Clapp and S n Smith, towing mud dig
ger Freeport and five scows for Rock
land: schs Multonomah, Boston; Gin
derella. Round Pond; Lewis r French,
Rockland: Lillian, Southwest Harboc;;
Allan. Millbridge; John T Cullinan,
st Jim. n B.
CALAIS-Oct II. ar, schs G E Ste
vens. Boston; T G French, Jonesport.
BATH-Oct IL, ar, sens Isaac Orbs-
ton. Port Liberty for Portsmouth;
Mary Langdon. South Amboy for Rock
land: Hattie c. EHzabethport for Sack
willie; Frank w, Gettysburg for Digby.
CAN sailed).
Psd. schs Falmouth. Philadelphia for
Portland: Mary E Olys. New York
bound east: H NJ Stanley, st John,
bound west.
ROCKPORT-Oct 10. sid. schs IRA
nus (Br). Mclean, st John, N b;
Georgia E (Br), Barton. St John, b.
Ar, Oct II, schs Robert Byron, Hart.
Boston; Ethel Merriam, Newman, Bos-
ton; Maggie Miller, st John; Caressa,
Ellsworth; fishing sch Orpheus,
Gloucester: Emma K Dyer, do.
CAMDEN-Oct II, ar, sch stony
Brook, Boston.
Sid, yacht Viva, Wadsworth, Ma
chiaS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-12

The Eureka Lodge of Rebekahs
held, on Tuesday evening the
installation of the officers recently
elected. Refreshments We're served and
a very pleasant evening was passed
Mrs. Bacon of the Augusta Lodge. was
the installing officer. Mrs. Al Collins
was installed as noble grand and Mrs
Lizzie Bolster as vice grand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-12

The steamer Sagadahoc will be with
drawn from the route upon her return
from Boston, Friday morning, October
IA. The steamer kennebec will run the
remainder of the season same as at
present. leaving landings on the Ken
nebec river Tuesdays, Thursdays and
SATURDAYS. and Boston on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-12

Mrs. Heseltine, Mrs. w. E. Maxcy
Mrs. W. S. Cobb and Mrs. A. j. Hooker
will serve supper in the Universalist
vestry, Wednesday evening, at $50
o'clock. An entertainmentNwill follow
the supper.