davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-22
BARRIERS UNION.
Journeymen Had Meeting and supps'
at SWEETS Hotel.

The Portland Journeynen BARRIERS
Upiop, to the number Of about forty,
met last evening In the reception room Of
wstt's hotel and discussed the matter Of
siren gthening the union and formulated
plans for joining the International bar
ters' Union of America.
Speeches were made by many of the
leading mem bers Of the union and the
sentiment was expressed that 1t would
be we'll to impress on all BARRIERS the good
that would come 20 thsin and ths craft
ip general By their Joining the society.
The meeting over the party sat down
to frst class supper prepared In Man
ager Swett's best style.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-22

have been Isa is1. sra. The entire vsiua
tlon OF the state according to ths local
assessors' reports is sss7, ,6s1. 700. Of which
the real estate constitutes rs per cent.
Nsw buildings and improvements are
the sources from which the greater
amount OF the increases have oone The
increase In the values OF live stock has
been t50a,O 200, while the number Of eattle
aud horses IL less. The stass assessors
point out the fact that very ftt,e railroad
and tank stock, together with morey al
interest, ,is reported or found by local
assessors, and thsy say the equalization
Of taxes cannot come about until some
meshcd Is found to seoure these figures.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-22

To the Commissioners of Portland Harbor:
The County OF Cumberland desires per-
mis- sion to place and maintain dolphin on the
easterly side OF the draw of Portland Bridge, at
the entraaee 10 the westerly opening TO pre-
vent vessels from swim ling against and inJur-
ing said bridge. This dolphin will be not more
than twenty (20) feet from the bridge and on a
line with tue seat OF The draw.
tSIgnedD N. H. SEAFEY,
GARDNER WALKER,
CHAS. G. WIGGIN,
Commissioners Cumberland County.
On the foregoing petition 1t Is ordered that a
hearing on this matter be appointed for Friday
Dec. %, at 4 o'clock p. M, AZ the office OF the
County Commissioners, and 1t is further
ordered that this petition and the order thereon,
be published 10 the Portland daily papers for
seven days previous TO The hearing;
(Signed 3. 3. KELSEY;
C. III. FARLEY,
q. W. I. COOLING.
Harbor Commissioners.
Portland. Dec. 20, 1899. deea2dlw
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-22
DEAF HIS.

In South Portland Dee. 81, Willis Ridley. only
child of Lizzie and the late Wills u. fdooney,
aged months o days,
Funeral Saturday afternoon at oclk. at
residence Beach street, Willard.
In Bath. Dec. 10 Henry A. Chandler. aged So
years months.
Ia Nobieboro. Dec. IL, Bartlett L. Chapman
aged 7S years.
In Rockland, Dec. IL, braxilla u. Iayiof,
In Camden, Dec. IL. Moses C. Smiley.
In Rockland, Dec. 10, Francis X. heyes, aged
"a years. -
In Berwick. Dec. IL. Mrs. Abigail Worsisr,
aged 99 years.
In Deer Isle, Dec. ID, Mrs. Mercy Carman,
In RockpOrf. Dec. 10, Chas c. Carey. aged 80
years months,
In Rockland, Dec. II. Aionzo Daggsti, aged
4 months So years.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-22
MAN KILLED AT CBISHOLMs

Livermors Falls, December 2l. Edward
Bouffard, a Canadian. employed at the
international Paper cen pany' II ills, NJ
Cti,holm's. WAS instantly killed at s
O'Clock tlis morning by being crushed be-
tween several large paper rolls. In some
way he got too CLOSE to the machiuery
and was drawn between the rollers.
The body was badly crushed. Bouffard
was s1 years OF age and unmarried.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-22
MARRIAGE S.

In this city. Dec. 20, by Rev. Lewis Malvern,
Portland.
In this city, Dec. 20, by Rev. Lewis Malvern,
Horace NJ. Pratt and Mary L. Smith. bo;h oil
Portland.
In this city, Dec. 20, by Rev Roln 7. Hack
Fred V. Berry and Annie K. Dickenson, both oil
In Sobleboro. Nov. 20, by Rev. W. c. Cook,
Harry Z. Chapman OF waldoboro and Lotte
Dunbar OF Nobleboro.
In Jackson, Dec. Z, VIM. ID, Sanborn and MIS-
AZ swans Island, Joseph ID. Humphrey oil
Monhegan and Mrs. Eva M. Colony u Swans
In Northeast Harbor, Woodbury. d. Leland
of Trenton and Miss Sally Isabella Somes ol
Mt Desert.
Miss Lily NJ. Trask.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-22
standard Brands
of Fine Cigars
tn small original boxes,
SI.OO TO $500 each.
III. III. HAY n son, Middle 81.
TIE vINAL HA VEN ASHORE.
lsFKcIAL 10 THE PREsAI

Stoningtop, December 2l.-Steamer
Vinal Haven on the Rookland and
Swans Island routs ran ashore on Frisby
ledge tkree miles O. st OF this place at p.
m. Hearing distress signals steam tug
Stella Plckers went to her assistance. Al
nine o'clock the steamer was foAted b.
the incoming tids and proceeded to this
place under her own steam. She 10 leak
ing and will bs taken to Rookiand to as.
certain extsnt Of damage and repair. At
time of accident 1t wasl.very dark and
stofmy.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-22
STATE VALUATION

Has Increased in Past Year Over Three
Million.
Augusta, Decembe 21 The state as
ssssors in their report to Gov. Powers OF
the years. work. say they have visited
every county this year, and inspected
the books Of the local asssssors of ss5
cities and towns. This Ia an on ysar and
they make no assessment of the state val
uation, but the returns Of the local assss.
sors shows the increase in valuation &c
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-22
WARD ONE CLUBS MEETING.

The regular meeting OF the Ward One
club which was announced for last eve
ming does not occur until next Thursday
night. The annual meeting of the club
comes the fourth Thursday In January.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-22
vICEROY TO BE DEGRADED.

Pekin. December 2l.-L Hung Chang
has been spp,intsd acting viceroy OF
Canton. The present incumbent 10 COM
ing to Pekin. 10 Is believed this is pre- pa
ratory to his degradation in compiiancs
with the French dssnandi.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-22
a CHIMNEY MAS on FIRE.

The alarm from box Al about seven
O'Clock last night was for a chimney fir
In the building at the corner of Chatham
and Fore streets owned by May Braz'er
Aha damage was small
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-22
MAINE PENSIONS.

MAINE PENSIONS.
Washington, Deosmber 2i.-The follow
ing Maine psns.on changes resulting
fiom the issue OF December Z are an
nouneei:
ORIGINAL
Thomas Cassidy, Soldiers Home. Ken
nsbse, 81.
RESTORATION AND INCREASE.
Petr Poolr, dsad, Waterviile, so to
Sl2.
INCREASE.
fAlvin ]. Jameson, Stiekney Corner, Q;
to Sl2.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Minerva Russel, Bangor, So Delsvinia
Pooler, Watervilie, s..
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-22

OFkou Noiunbofy -MhTCu, Gikrk
Csrol-Merry, merry. Chiming Christ.
mas Bells, Loud
Gloria, Buck
Anthsm-Harki What mean those
holy voices, Verdi
Response Brigh est and Best, Rockwell
Organ Offertory, Batiste
Tenor soIo-The Heavenly Song, Gray
Mr.. Fr ank X. Thomee.
Postlude.
Evening.
Organ Voluntary Camp
Anthem-1h There were Shepherds.
Morrison
Incidental solos by Miss Brown.
Duet-Selected,
Mrs Horgan and MIR. Taylor.
Solo-O Holy Night, Adams
Mrs. Clark.
Solo-A Christmas Song,
Nrs. Horgan.
Anthem-Sing. o Heavens, Toars
Miss Bro sn and Chorus.
Soloists-Mrs. Ii. II. Clark, Miss Liz
gle Nj. Brown, sopranos; Mrs. Horgan,
oontralto; Mr.. Frank n. lhomes, tenor I;
o. Stewart Taylor, baritone.
Hall, director; VIM. Ii. Davis, crganist.
Chime Bells one half hour before each
service.
SECOND PARISH CHURCH.
Organ Prsludsmodi'rtOry on SS9,m,,. swG
Anthem-SinR. o Heavens, Tours
Gloria, knffenberger
Carol-Child Jesus, Mnnney
Violin obligato, Mr.. VIII Cousens.
Anthem-Ihere were Shepherds,
Morrison
Organ and Violin.
Organ Postlude-hiarche Pontiftcalo,
Choir-Miss Lizzie Brown. soprAno;
Mrs Chas Baker, alto; Mr.. Frank
Gray, tenor; MIR. Chas. Baker, bass; /;
MIR. Walter Smith, organist and director.
CLARK MEMORIAL CHURCH.
The children of the Clark Memorial
church Sunday school. Woodfords. are to
give concert on Sunday evening at
which the following programme Is TO be
given:
Organ Voluntary,
Selection, Choir
Scripture Reading.
Prayer,
Selection, Male Quartstte
Recitation. Edna Frohock
Recitation, Laura Sawyer
Recitation, Alice Blanchard
Recitation, Bessie Berry
Recitation, Winnie Kent
Recitation, William Mcmahon
Chorus, school
Recitation. Ira Mekenney
Recitation, Helen Bennett
Recitation, Mabel MoCrumb
Exercise, Primary Department
Recitation, Edna bree5e
Recitation, Carrie Ballard
Chorus, school
Recitation, Ruby Allen
Realization Eta smith
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-22
Portland Leads in Com
mitmentS.
Where Have Been Two Escapes
During the Year.

bIs VI buc ebhtc pfitoh haNC aboeC1 saosf
annual report. The document makes a
satisfactory show ns In every particular,
unless IL Is in the manufacturing depart
ments where the profits OF the year have
teen greatly cut Into by the auctuation
Of the market,
1t Is stated by the inspectors and by
Councillor Gordon, this chairman Of the
council committee On State prison, that
the discipline has been excellent. There
has been no cuntagion and but two es-
capes. These latter were those Of Rose
Carson White and Charles Plummer.
Both were reospsured. Plummer has ser
we'd out his full term and IL is stated that
Rose White will serve out her full term
with no time of.
The carriage department has gained 50,
287. "a; harness department., gain 81. 9s7.s7;
broom department, gain sl9ao5; furni-
utre, sS7 90; subsistence department., loss
$S,ll5 IA. The net loss ON difference be-
tween the profits ard the expenditures for
the year wss s9,09a.29.
The following were commitments dur
ing the year:
Assault and bittery, 3
Adultery,
Assault with intent to rape, l
Assault with intent TO kill, l
Attempt to murder, l
Assault with dangerous wsapon, l
breaking, entering and larceny, IL
Breaking and entering,
breaking and entering with felonious
intent,
Burglary,
Compound larceny, .
Cheating,
Forgery,
Felonious assault, l
Manslaughter. 8
Murder In first dsgre0, 2
Larceny, from person, z
Perjury,
Rape.
Robbing postofIoe,
Receiving stolen goods,
Unlawfully making claim for pension, l
Larceny,
Total, 60
OF these Androscoggin had 8; Cum
berIand l6; franklin 2; Kennehso O.;
Knox 2; Oxford 8; Penobscot s; Piscat-
aquis L; Somerset B; Sagadahoo 5; Waldo
/; Washington /, and York 6.
Relating to the nativity of them, 1t is
stated that 81 were natives OF Maine and
the next largest was Canada having sew
en-, There were two sentenced for lite.
one for 5S years, one for ten years, 10 for
two years, I3 for ons year. Thirty y-two
were between 20 and 20 years Of age.
while II were between 30 and 40 One
ives between CO and 20 Forty -ons were
single and A could read and write.
On TIE S0th day OF Novemebr, 1893,
there were 213 prisoners. There have been
discharged since. 90 and committed 50;
seven have tesn pATdoned and four died
leaving the present number 200. The in
sane department has 23 Inmates at pres-
ent, eight of whom are convicts.
Prison Physician Addison Smith says
that the sanitary conditions are nearly
perfect and this Is seconded py what all
the other officials say. There have been
two operations. one for appendicitis and
four IL en- have died, one from kidney
trouble, one from a liver complaint and
two from consumption.
Councillor Gordon says that he has vis-
tied ths prison every month OF the year
and ka the prison Inspectors found no
one uttering a complaint against food or
usage. Everything runs as smoothly rs
possible.
He says that Chaplain Plumer Is do
ing a great work among them, accom-
plishing as much as it is possible for any
man to do and looking out for them to
see that they are supplied with hooks and
good reading matter of sorts.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-22
CHRISTMAS MUSIC.

Special Programme. for That Day Tn
Many Churches.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-22
ST. poMINIC,s CHURCH.

oA'
Aaosto E,daiss NovelIo
Mass of the Angels, Gounod
OfierIory-Pastorale, Lambiliotte
Solemn Mass-lo.So a. III.
Ofiertoire-Organ, Loretz
Kyris-Third Solemn Mass, Gounod
Giorla-Third Solemn Mass, Gounod
Ofertory-S Adam
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-22
ST. LAwkKNcE CHURCH.

ST. LAWRENCE CHURCH.
Morning.
Organ Voluutary-March. Clark
Csrol-Merry, merry. Ginning Christ.
mas Bells, Loud
Gloria, Buck
What mean those
holy voices, Verdi
Responss-Brigh est and Best, Rockwell
Organ Offertory, Batiste
Tenor Solo-Ihe Heavenly Song, Gray
Mr.. Fr ank X. Thomee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST LECTURE
Judge William g. Ewing to Speak at
the Hyperion December l.

Judge william g. Ewing to Speak at
the Hyperion December l.
| Invitations are being sent out by the
First Church of Christ (Scientis) for
the lecture to beegiven by Judge VIII
liam G. Ewing Of Chicago, ILL.,, under
the auspices of this church Friday eve
ming, December /, at the Hyperion, to
which there will be no charge tor adj
| mission.
The reading room on Orange street
connected with this church is filled
with score Of ladies and gentlemen
with invitations, envelopes and postage
stamps by thousands The workers
are divided into groups, one group get
ting out lists of1names, another writing
addresses, another folding and iilling,
and others stamping and asserting in
| to districts for delivery, while boys are
coming and going all day distributing.
However, it Is hoped no one will stay
away for want of an invitation. for in
the short time available it is impossible
to reach all by special invitation.
The Scientists are very fortunate in
securing Judge Ewing. When the di-
rectors of this church decided to en-
gage him telegram was sent to his
address in Chicago. A reply stated
he had gone to Nebraska to lecture.
Another telegram was sent at once to
Nebraska, but reply said he had gone
to Wisconsin to lecture. Again a tel
egram was rushed to wisconsin only
to find the judge had gone to Ohio, and
so it went for ten days when this most
popular exponent of Christian Science
was finally corralled in Boston, Mass.
This will convey some idea of the de-
mand for information regarding Chris
ltian Science, when it Is known that the
Christian Science board of lectureship
of the mother church consists of fif-
teen members, Judges, doctors and min
listers, whose services are in constant
demand in the lecture field
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-29
CRY cnI1RT CASES.

The cases against Hugh f. O'Nell and
| James Blakeslee, charged with bur-
glary, were nolled and, upon advice of
Attorney Fitzgerald O'Neil pleaded
guilty of breach Of the peace and theft,
and was fined 81 and costs Of $3.50, and
Blakeslee pleaded guilty to theft, pay
ing SIS and costs of $3.50 for the offence.
The charge of violating the liquor
law against Daniel f. Nottingham of
291 Oak street, was continued for one
week
The breach of the case against An
drew Malarno was continued until
November 2e.
A continuance until April l, nis, was
granted in the charge of failure to
cause child to attend school against
Michael Etzel
James Di Bella, who was prevented
from causing murder by Policeman
Sanford, pleaded guilty to q charge Of
carrying concealed weapons, and was
fined SIS and costs Of SAFE. The breach
of the peace charge was nolled.
A nolle was entered in charge of
non-upport against John Robbins.
James J. Cullinan, of 224 Wallace
street, was discharged. He was tried
for violating the Sunday liquor law.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-29
PROBATE COURT.

Attorney Grove ]. futile, represent
ing Herbert /. Leonard, assigning deb
tor yesterday morning made appllca-
ton in the probate court for the termi-
nation of the insolvency proceedings.
The petition was made under the statu-
tory provision that when q suitable per
son could be found to act as trustee an
insolvent estate should be terminated
Frank N. Sperry was appointed, but
refused to qualify. Others were asked
but the estate was SO small that none
would accept. Leonard was a baker.
His liabilities are large.
THE CALLAHAN CASE
The time fixed by Judge Elmer for
the filing of an answer by Senator Day.
id Callahan in the charges preferred
against him by the grievance commit
tee of the New Haven county bar was
extended by Judge Elmer yesterday
morning 80 days, or to December 49,
Lawyers George M. Gum and Isaac
Wolfe appear as counsel for Senator
Callahan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-29
OUR WILD NEIGHBORS.
Interesting Illustrated Lecture by Ern-
est Ingersoll.

Interesting Illustrated Lecture by Ern-
est Ingersoll.
The lectures of the New Haven Uni
versity Extension Center course are
proving unusually popular this year,
and larger numbers than ever before
are taking advantage Of the splendid
opportunity afforded them for increas-
ing their knowledge in certain fields.
One of the most enjoyable lectures of
the course was delivered by Ernest In
gersoll in the First NJ e. church Mon
day evening. Mr.. Ingersoll's subject
was "Our Wild Neighbors, the Four
Footed Animals of the United States"
The lecturer was introduced by A..
Maxcy Hitler, president of the Center,
in his usual felcitous manner In
opening Mr.. Ingersoll explained that
his lecture would be illustrated by Ian
tern views Of valuable, and some Of
them very rare photographs of animals.
Introducing his subject by brief re-
marks upon the four footed tribe as a
class, he proceeded to point out the
prominent characteristics of one group
after another, while exhibiting the por-
traits Special attention and time were
given to the more familiar and inter-
esting kinds such as the squirrels, rae
coon, opossum cats, and other beasts
of prey, and to the deer, antelopes and
wild sheep, of special interest to sports
men. The deer in particular were very
fully treated, and the pictures shown
were all from life, including some Of
the remarkable flash-light photographs
of deer taken at midnight by George
Shiras, esq, of Pittsburg, and not to
be seen elsewhere. The lecturer dwelt
not only upon the habits, housekeeping,
feeding, ETC., of the various creatures,
but pointed out how their colors, senses,
and other characteristics have a mean
ing related to the animals welfare.
The lecture was in every way much
more interesting than would be pre-
supposed from the subject. At it's
close Mr. Ingersoll was heartily ap-
plauded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-29
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.

Before Referee Newton yesterday
John c. Gallagher, trustee of the bank
rupt estate of Emerson r. Smith, the
former Chapel street shoe dealer, made
his report showing that the estate will
pay dividend of 21.7-1O per cent. The
liabilities were $S,O1o.74 and the assets
$755.50
The trustee reported that he real
ICED from the sale Of the stock on hand
81, 595.27 This showing was far be-
yond what the creditors expected and
Trustee Gallagher was complimented
for his excellent work Smith has al
ready received discharge in bank
ruptcy from Judge Townsend Of the
United States court. The acceptance
of the report of the trustee ends the
case
1t was expected that Theodore Mar
tus, the former Crown street saloon
keeper, would receive a recommended
ton for discharge in bankruptcy,
but Attorney Goodhart, who represents
a number Of creditors, objected.
Mr. Goodhart said that his clients
wanted to oppose the granting Of
discharge to Martus and Referee
Newton, following the usual course,
continued the matter for ten days.
When the case comes up at that time
Mr.. Goodhart will be heard in oppos-
ton to the petition.
The petition Of Hannah M. Donovan.
millner Of Meriden, was received by
the referee yesterday morning. The
schedule shows the liabilities to be S.
324.10, and the assets 81, 7S1.5O. The larg-
est claims held against the estate as
shown by the schedule, are as follows:
Libbey & Riker, New York, $500; Clapp
& Tilton Boston, $1,100, and c. w.
Cahill, Meriden, $1,000. Notice will be
sent out to creditors for a meeting to
appoint a trustee by Referee Newton.
Morris Solomon of 149 Congress ave-
nue. has filed in the United States dis
trict court petition in bankruptcy His
liabilities are $7,575, and he has no as
sets. Solomon was formerly a tailor
and was in business in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-29
A NOTABLE EVENT.
The Coming Meeting Here of the Amer

|
lean Chemical Society.
/ A notable event will be the twentieth
general meeting Of the American Chem
ical society to be held in this city on
Wednesday and Thursday, December q
and 28, of which previous brief an
nouncement has been made.
The first session of the convention will
open at a. m. on the morning of De-
cember " in Kent chemical laboratory
with an address by Professor s. W..
johnson of Yale, who is former presi-
dent Of the society. There will be a re-
Spouse on behalf Of the society by Pres
ident Edward w. Morley, and the re-
mainder Of the session will be given up
to the reading Of various papers. In
the afternoon the delegates will visit
different places of interest about the
CITY, and on the next afternoon also.
The Yale library, Art school, gymnasi-
UNI, Peabody museum and the various
laboratories will be open for inspection
during the afternoon and great atten-
ton will be paid the visitors in showing
them around the buildings. The chem
lists will also be given an opportunity
to see the Candee Rubber company's
NOih DIS we'll DIS OltlGI ldISG
tories in this city.
Through the courtesy of Professor w.
o. Atwater of Wesleyan university in
Middletown, the visiting chemists will
have an opportunity to visit the labo-
ratory and college buildings and to in
spect the calorimeter used for measur-
ing the energy developed by the human
body
On Wednesday evening, December 81,
the address of the retiring president
will be delivered in Osborn hall, and
this will be followed by social and
smoker at the Tontine hotel, where Pro-
fessor Brewer Of the Scientific school
will give some "Reminiscences Of Old
Chemists"
On the following morning the opening
session will be in the Sheffield Scientific
school, in the chemical laboratory,
where reports of officers and commit
tees will be read and the new officers
elected The remainder of the session
will be devoted to papers and discus
sions.
In the afternoon the council of the
society will meet in Kent chemical lab
,ratory In private session. Tn the eve
ming of Thursday there will be dim
ner at the Tontine hotel, at which all |
he members will be given chance to !
speak, and this banquet will end the |
session.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-29
H. p. WHEELER APPOINTED.
To be Deputy Sheriff for the Town of
Orange.

To be Deputy Sheriff for the Town of
Orange.
Sheriff Durham yesterday announced
the appointment of Herbert p. Wheeler
of West Haven as deputy sheriff for
the town of Orange The appointment
gives much satisfaction. Sheriff
Wheeler is one of the staunchest repub-
leans in Orange and has served as dep
uty sheriff for eleven years prior to the
present appointment. He was deputy
under Sheriff Gates from 1884 to 1891,
and under Sheriff Spiegel from 1895 to
1899. He has been prominent in politi-
cal affairs in the borough Of West Ha-
ven for many years, having held the
offices of bailiff, burgess and warden,
was constable for five years, registrar
of voters in the First district for four
teen years, and is at present a member
of the republican town committee
He was a pioneer in the West Haven
fire department, most of the apparatus
for the service having been purchased
during his administration as warden of
the borough.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-29
ANNUAL RECEPTION AND DANCE

ANNUAL RECEPTION AND DANCE
The Daughters of Erin auxiliary, No.
16, A. Q. H., will give reception and
dance at Harmonic hall, Elm street,
near State this Wednesday evening.
This Is the third annual reception of
the Daughters of Erin, and Judging
from the past the entertainment this
evening will be brilliant and highly
successful affair. There will be choice
music by Arpin's orchestra. and Mr..
Coleman will be prompter. All who APP
preciate good time with lots Of enjoy
ment should not miss it. The best Of
order will be maintained, and nothing
Objectionable will be allowed to mar
the festivities. The proceeds are for
the benefit of the order. The admission
is only twenty-five cents. For further
particulars drop in at "Mickeys" res
taurant.