davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15
DaIia. Contributions.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 12.-This city
has subscribed nearly $4,000 in cash
and six carloads of clothing for the
south Texas flood sufferers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15
RUSSIA IS FoREHANDEp.
She Has Five Million Tne,. -.
which to Credit China o,
Her Indemnity.

Pekin, Wednesday, Sept. 9Th.
Russo-C Chinese bank, (which closes her.
and removes to Shanghai. will copss.
cate. as part of the indemnity to h.
paid to Russia, the Imperial univer.
sity fund of 100000 taels deposited
with it, against which the Chimes.
drew for the payment of tbei,
troops.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15
The Americas Church Al Berlin.

Berlin, Sept. 12.-The local anthori-
ties have finally granted permission
for the erection of the projected
American church after modified
plans.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 12.-The Com
mercial Appeal has opened a relief
fund for the benefit of the destitute
in Galveston, and subscribed $3.50.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15
FIRE AT NARRAGANSETrpI PIER.
Nearly Half a Million Dollars. Wortl
of Property Burned and
StiIl Burning.

Narragansett Pier, r. l., Sept. H.
A serious fire broke out in the Rock.
ingham hotel, an extensive wooden
structure. The flames, driven before
a 70-knot gale, burned the Rocking.
ham, the Casino, the Hazards block
the Knights of Pythias block, and q
small stores owned by James G. Burn,
d Son, by two o'clock, and the ind.
cations were that the flames would
sweep down the entire stretch Of
beach, destroying everything in Their
path. The loss thus far is estimated
at s450,o00.
Gen. wheeler Welcomed Home.
Florence, Ala, Sept. 12.-Gen. Jos
Wheeler arrived here, accompanied
b, his daughters, Tuesday, and wal
given an enthusiastic welcome, and ID
the evening was given an ovation al
the old Synodical college, where 70
ception was given in his honor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15

Salt Lake, Utah, Sept. 12.-George
Prousse, who was shot in the hold-up
of the sheep Ranch" saloon on Tues
day morning, is dead.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15
CALIFORNIA RESPONDING.
Generous Contributions In
to GaIveston's Appeal.

to GaIveston's Appeal.
San Francisco. Sept. 12.-California
i. responding generously to Calves
toms cry for aid. Already s3,26s has
been contributed, including a check
for $1,000 ZEN by the San Francisco
Theatrical Managers association IN
advance of a combined benefit to be
given in n few days. The Santa Re
Railroad Co., has rendered the free
use Of a FULL train to convey provi-
sions and goods of all kinds and these
are being freely contributed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15
ORDER BEGINS 70 REIGN.
Out of the Choas Of Destruction In
Galveston Order is Slowly
Working Its Way.
ESTIMATES OF LOSSES TAKING FORM.
Summary Justice Melted Out t.
Ghouls-Harrowine Detail Con-
tinue Coming From other Points
-ReItef Work Being Pushed All
Over the Country.

c.. =, -Ordar has
- H. n,ace of chaos
hah hos ra;rnad in Galveston since
WHY" nus -, ard c;t;-
raoossr;,g from the stupe-
sen - s'5asn disaster. All
"o"N...a .st;m,tes have been
p"asns -, tha estimates of Mayor
u c:,aston and other promi-
- oonsarvatiye men. who, de-
- 80 rnoo deaths will result
eae over 600 lives were
-, =. othsr no;nts in Texas. Ten
- ao,i,rs IL ia said. will
- CaIr.stou,s nroperty loss. while
ba,f as much more is an estimate for
tho state
podi~. Buried AT Sea-
late sdvices saw hat 700 human
III h.v. basn weighted and sunk
- saa-some identified but more GO
g. 20 the;r graves nknow
Nar,;aI law nrevails now. and van
saIis, l. ba;pg brought to a sudden
ohao,, S;claning details of the work
90 o,ouls in mutilating and robbing
tbe dead have been received, and half
of these men have paid the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15

New York. sept. R.-Money on css-
ncminally at IN per q frlms M r.
ebsnre steady with actual business 4
bankere' bills It 4ssTs for demaaa IA M
sSans for 60 da,s: posted rates. 4Nys s,ss;
sX,L6ffSSl.. cemmercial bills trt s1issrI
silver certificates yl1s1osssc. ao,arumst|
bonds irrexuhr.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15
and DAMAGED
Thrilling Experience Of Flint & Pere
Marquette Steamer Ne. 4 on
Lake Michigan.
NARROW ESCAPE From uIhE DISASTER.

of the Passengers More or
Less Injured-Prayers Of Thanks
giving Went Up when tAe Vessei
FINAL Arrived, BATTERED and
Damaged, at Milwaukee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15

New York. Sept. 12.--Dr. Dennis
Bowling Mnlcahey, once an active
Fenian agitator. who was imprisoned
in England in the latter part of the
sixties with O'Donovan Rosa and
others, died in Newark, n. J., Tuesday
night, aged SO years.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15

Quotations for middling range a, Axe Y
lows: 81 Louis. 1oHc; New YORK. -
Memphis, 1ui4c.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15
BYlOKM MASKED ROBB[R.
West-Bound Burlington Passenger
Train Invaded by a Robber
Near Haigler, Neb.
SLEEPING CAR PASSENGERS uulcTEp'

Asout a Thousand Dollars In Money
ana Jewelry secured-The Robber
was Chivalrous. weve ana
Would Not Melest the Laeies-A
Thousand Dollars Reward.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15
BoERs' GUERILLA WARFARE.
A Formal Declar ration of Guerilla
Warfare to be Made by
the Boer

New York, Sept. ia dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
The Beers have decided to make a
formal declaration of guerilla war;
fare.
Gen. Botha is understood to have
dissented from this course, but, ac-
cording TO a Post correspondent with
Lord Roberts forces, he was over
ruled by the other members of the
council of war.
President Kruger is said to be fee
BILE, and apparently takes little inter-
est in the military movements. He
remains in his railway carriage, con-
stantly reading psalms. 1t is believed
that his ultimate intention is to take
fight toward Koomatipoort.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-10
BosToN-spR1NGyIELD ZINC co.

Three thousand shares OF the Boston
Springfield Zinc company stock are Of
fsrsd for sale by Collsy s. Co. Fifty
Dsvonshire street, Boston. for $3.50 psr
share and after these are solo 5000 more
will be offered at so per share. The
property of this company has been exam
insd BY Captain Frank Nicholson. the
prominent mining engineer and an sx-
tract from his report, which was most
favorable. will be found In Messrs. Coiley
s. Co.'s advertisement In another column.
Four new mills have been erected on
the property in Southwestern Missouri,
and the fact that IL Is midway between
the Joplin and GAlsna In the great zinc
bslt shows that 10 has great future.
The ore body Is very large and 10 attract.
ing attsntion from the entire district.
The directors intend to commence March
ist to pay monthly dividends Of
one Per cent or twelve per can't :
year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-10
HARBOR NEWS.
items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

The steamer Australia Of the Ham
burg-American line. Is expected to ar
rive at this port at any time. She is sew
eral days overdue. the officials Of the line
having looked for her arrival last Sstur-
day. The Australia Is . small boat and
she has probably encountered soIve hard
weather.
The Roman of the Dominion line will
sail for Liverpool today and will take q
full cargo.
The smack Luoretia arrived yesterday
with 9, 400. lobsters for the firm Of S. A.
Skillings s. Co.
Jack" the pet bull dog Of the Grand
Trunk elevator. IL dead. He was killed
by being run over by q shifting iocomo-
tive In the railroad yard yesterday noon.
This dog came to the elevator soon after
1t had been built aud In the building be
had since made his home. He was u great
ratter and the number of rodents that he
killed day was from IL to 10. He win
be missed by the employees Of the various
ocean steamer lines and by the Grand
Trunk people.
There were no fish arrivals nor any
arrivals OF coasting vesssls
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-10
PERSONAL.

Judge Emery Is at the Congress Square
hotel.
George L. Maoomber Of Augusta is at
the Falmouth hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. leighton left yes
terday for an extended trip to New York,
Washington and the South.
The many friends Of Mr.. George w.
stearns Of the Congress Square hotel viii
be glad TO learn that he IL recovering
from severe attack Of the grip.
DIR. Emily NJ. Titus and Miss Tsppan,
who have been In New York for the holt
days, have returned.
Miss Helen Bonney Is In Rochester, N.
Y, Visiting hsr sister, Mrs. Horace Mo
Guire.
A small and Informal but very delight
full luncheon was given at Riverton Mon
day fer Miss Mabel Herson by half doz-
en- OF her girl friends Luncheon was
served at noon In the red parlor. The
table was beautifully decorated with cut
flowers. Miss Hersom, who has always
been favorite, is being most heartily
welcomed home from her long absence.
DIR. and Miss Aersom are now established
In their own home, having spent the
first few days with their friends, the Bur.
banks.
Miss Lizzie Farley 10 entertaining q
friend from New YORK.
Miss Alice Jordan, who has been spend
ing the holidays In New York, Is expect
ed home today.
Mr.. Henry A. Harding. the well-known
restaurant proprietor on Monument
square, Ia seri usly Ill at his residence
on umberland street, suffering greatly
with four oarbuncles. He WAS obliged
to give up all attention to his business
i've weeks ago ana since that time he has
been confined to his horne. This week
his condition has become worse and yes
terday his ply scians despairsd OF his re-
covery.
Hon. o. d. Baker of Augusta is at the
Congress Square hotel
Mr.. Walter I. Camp Is taking the ex-
animation at Washington for appoint
ment to q vacancy Of assistant pay master
In the navy.
On the revenue Gutter Manning which
sailed January 9th for the Pacific coast
via straits of Magellan. are First Lieut.
ii. III. Broadbsnt, formerly Of the Wood
bury ct this port, and Second Assistant
Engineer II. Kotzschmar, Jr.. whose
home is In this city. The Manning will
undoubtedly be detailed for duty in Bsh :.
ring sea.
w. p. Carr Of Bowdoinham 10 ct the
Falmouth.
Manager Ed Mcdowell of "a Man Ut
Mystery Is at Swett's hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-10
THE COURTS.
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.

U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
Petitions In bankruptcy have bsen fled
by: Adeibert l.. Leemau, Caribou; Geo.
L. Mcdonald, Dry Mills.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
Haskell, J.-Tuesday-The January
term was opened at 10 o'clock this morn
ing by prayer by the kev. DR.. Fem Of the
High street ohuroh.
The traverse jury was empaneled as fol-
lows, George 7. Springer. Wsstbrook,
foreman; George Alden, Gorham; Charles
p. Bennett, New Gloucester; Daniel w.
Cram, windham; John Alvin Hamilton,
Cumberland, Augustus b. Kenney. Var
mouth; Herbert o. Knesland, Harrison ;
Samuel knight, Bridgton; Edgar b.
Leighton, Falmouth; John M. Libby.
Scarborough; George Lord, Portland
Henry 7. Simpson, Brunswick. Super
numarsry, Nicholas E. Sawyer. Standisb.
Excused, asorge W. ChatGo, Freeport;
Peter S. Doyle, Portland.
The forenoon was occupied In going
over the docket and making the assign
msnt. Seven cases were marked for trial.
The Jury was excused until Thursday
at 10 .. m.
In the afternoon the court was engaged
In the hearing Of several introductory
motions. Adjourned to Wednesday at 10
a. IN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-10
KENT
PILOT
is the Biscuit that
SMOOTH
SAILING
Because 1t has been running before
the wind of popular favor for years.
There are lot of limitations following
in its wake but they're so far behind as
to be hardly discernible. Make certain
that you get the
GENUINE KENT PILOT.
z KENT.
Manufacturers.
To the Hon. Mayor and Board OF Al
dermens

To the Hon. Mayor and Board OF Al
dermeni
The Portland Electric Light Company re-
nss ar 80
electricity through the following named streets
pole S. W. corner Melbourne and Emerson
poles W. side Clark St.. betwscn CONNER
poles W side b St, between Congress and
pole S. e. corner ST. John and SITS.
spoles t. side Center ST., south from Con-
poie S. side Congress St.. head of North st.
Location of said poles to be as Indicated on
map accompanying this petition, making such
specific changes In location named as may be
required by the committee o, poles and the
city electrician. Poles to be OF chestnut or ce-
dar. reasonably straight and OF height rang
ing from thirty 1907 to sixty (60) feet as the
committee on poles and the city electrician may
PORTLAND ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.
BY Geo. W. Brown, President.
Portland. January 8. 1900
In Board OF Mayor and Aldermen.
January 8, 1900.
Ordered, that upon the foregoing petition a
hearing will be given at the aldermen's room,
city building, on "Wednesday, the 24tn Gay OF
Notice thereof to be given to all parties inter
ested by publishing this notice In the Portland
Daily Press fourteen DAYS before said hearing.
The public notice given as aforesaid shall bs
taken as sufficient TO satisfy tie requirements
of the statutes relating TO personal notice.
Read and passed.
Attest: EDWIN L. DYER, City Clerk.
A true copy of petition and order OF notice
Attest: EDWIN L. DYER, City CLERK.
1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-10

the Chestnut street church last evening
at the rrst Of the special revival services.
A large chorus leads the sinsing. Mr..
J Q. strout rendered gospel solo very
effectiviy. short sermon and prayer ssr-
yos at 7.so tonight All are welcome.
Mrs Roland 3. YORK. Of Kangelsy. Me-.
who has been ut the Maine General hos
pital for sometime. critically III. died last
night. Burial at Pennington.
The y o. Bailey company 10 placing
o stock of goods In the store 100 Exchange
street and win make the placs their head
quarters during the rebuilding Of the OLD
placa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-10
NEW STREETS.
Committee Voted 60 Grant Hearings ON
Two Petitions.

At a meeting II the committee on lay
ing out new streets yesterday afternoon II
was voted TO lay out Luther street on
Peaks island. The street was accepted by
the city council during the Ingraham nd
ministration but for some reason the or
der creating the street was never signed
py the mayor. This time the street bids
fair to be accepted In due form.
Granite street was also accepted BY the
committee This street IL on the city
farm and runs sastsrly from Roberts
trest
The question of widening Fern street
was postponed for further consideration
and another hearing will be held on the
matter. This street is In Deering and II
a portion of what was known as Cherry
street.
1t was voted to grant q hearing on the
Boston and Maine petition to straighten
out Danforth street on January 18th al
$50 p. m. A hearing will also be given
on the same date at three O'Clock on the
widening Of Brentwood street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-10
INDICTMENTS MADE PUBLIC
Grand Jury Reported Yesterday at Five
O'Cloek.

IRE grand jury In attendance ct the
January term Of the Superior Court re-
ported last night at 5. Following are the
In diosments made public:
Maurice Ashnault, larceny.
Nelson W. Burnham, breaking, enter
ing and larceny.
John A. Barry, assault and battery.
Howard K. Carleton and Rose K. I'm
derhill, adultery.
Harry N. Chaplin, trsakins. entering
and larceny.
John u. Conway, Thomas g. Rsssis-
mol and Charles b. Stewart. breaking
entering and larceny.
Andre Durouohsr, Joseph Durocher and
Alcide Gusnette, reakins, entering snd
iarosny.
Holman J. Fesney, robbery.
clifford II. freeman, attempt ct arson.
Charles q. Harris, larceny.
Charles q. Harris, larceny from the per-
son.
Arthur SHANE, breaking. entering and
larosny.
Arthur 4. Lane, cruelty to animala
Charles A. Piummer. forgery.
William II. Reynolds. larceny from the
person.
John Rivers and Walter Lanslois, as
sault and battery.
Alfred II. Stewart alias Alfred y. Stsw-
ART, alias Francis J. Chase, common
thief.
Michael q. Hyde, assault and battery.
In the Superior court yesterday marn-
Ing, the following traverse jurors wers
empanslled and then excused from at
tendance until Friday mornings Horace
purrows, Harrison. foreman; Warren A.
Doughty, Portland; Charles Il. Dyer.
South Portland; Jacob b. Barr, Harp
swell; Neal ID. Farwsll, Cumberland;
Fred l. Haskell, Portland; George L.
Hall, Falmouth; Manitt Lamb. West
brook, Dana p. Lowell. Windham,
Charles L. May berry, Gray; Jacob Ii.
Mitchell, Yarmouth; Albert Orr. Bruns-
wick, Gilman b. Poipdexter, Standish;
supernumerariss, Clarenos q. Soule. Free.
port; VIM. ID. Staples, Cape Elizabeth;
N. b. Sturgis. Gorham.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
The District Convention was q Great
suecess.

The district convsntion No. !. composed
Of the Knights Of Pythiss lodges Of this
city and vicinity was held ut City hall
last evening. Upwards Of i've hundred
members Of tho order were In attendance.
The convention was held for the purposs
Of working the ranks. Bsyard iodgs, No
"a OF South Portland conferred the rank
Of page; Bramhan lodge. No. Of Port
land conferred the rank Of esquire and
Munjoy lodge. No. q Of Portland CON-
fsrred the rank OF knight. Portland oom-
pany No. 9 Of the uniform rank. gave an
exhibition drin and assisted Munj,y
lodge In comforting the rank Of knigh
The convention convened nj six O'Clock
and continued until midnight A supper
was served In Reception hall. Grand
chancellor John II. Maxwell OF Liver.
more Falls and Supreme Representative
Edward O. Reynolds Of South Portland
were present and made remarks.
Music was furnished by Chambers
orchestra which was made up OF mem
bsrs Of the Pythian order.
The convention was opened By wsscus-
tsgo lodge Of Yarmouth under the lead
ership Of Chancellor Commander Clar-
ence l.. Bucknain.
the following lodges were reprsssnted'
Bramhall, No. Of Portland; Munjoy,
No. Q, Portland; Pine Tres. No. II, Port.
land; Ivanhoe, No. IS, Portland; wsseus-
tago. No. 80, Yarmouth; sebago. No. ss,
Gray; Bayard. No. A.. South Portland;
Rocky Hill. No. 81, Deerlng; Nonssuof,
No. 81. Soarboro; Trinity. No. 81, Port
land; Cumberland. No. 90. Knightvilie.
1.-THE COMMITTEES Of arrangements oen-
sisted Of Chairman Calvin Il woodside Of
Pine Tree, who also presided ut the Ak.
eroisss Of the evening; Secretary Arthur
/. Hamilton of Munjoy; Treasurer w.
W. Barnes Of Ivanhoe, Wilfred 4. Kicker
of Bramhall, Luther w. Hill Of Ssbaao,
Clarence L. Buchanan Of Wescustago.
Charles l.. Bennett of Bayard, Everard
Russ Of Rocky Hill, A. L. Googins Of
Nonesuoh. l.. b. Bragg Of Trinity, W. A.
Bryant of Cum berlaud.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-10
MOODY MEMORIAL.

A Dwight L. Moody memorial meeting
will be held at the Y. II. @. A. next
Sunday afternoon at $50 O'Clock. DIR.
Smith Baker. pastor of ths Williston
church. will be the speaker. DR.. Baker
was intimately acquainted with Mr..
Moody and had visited the famous evan
gelist several times at his home In North
field. Consequently he IL well qualified
to talk Interestingly on the subject Tho
meeting will be held In the large hall
as an unusually large number is expect
ed to attend.
Tonight the basket ball contestants
will be the Green VS.. Crimson and Olive
We. Blue. A postponed bowling match
will also be played of between the Vet
Grams and Statesmen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-10
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

The combined ladies' circles of the NJ.
e. church Will meet with Mrs. vincent
on Shawmut street, Thursday afternoon.
A full attendance Is desired.
Tho regular meeting Of the executive
board of the Maine Woman's Suffrage
Association will be held this afternoon
at O'Clock with Mrs. L. Ii. Day, 2sS
Brackets street.
An entertainment and supper Will be
given by Maine lodge, No. !, l. .. y.
y. at their hall. Baxter block. on the eve
ming Of Monday. January 90. All mem
beers with their wives or friends are cor
daily invited to attend. Tickets ara
free and can be obtained at the hall next
Monday evening, January 10th, or OF the
committee after that date.
A small fire In a waste basket at the
house of zenas Thompson, Esq, on
Pearl street, yesterday morning, caused
considerable commotion. The chemical
engine and hose 8 went dowL In re-
sponss to a still alarm. The fire was
quickly put out and the damage was
tr!fling.
Funeral services for the late Louise A.
Bsrrsr were held at her home on high
street, yesterday afternoon, Rev. DIR.
Fem officiating. Interment was in Ever
gresn.
Funeral services for the late Hannah
Mitchell were held at her home at No.
67 Portland street at 2.30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The remains were taken
~ Prup w lex for interment
The draw tender Of Tuksy's bridge has
returned to Commissioners Of Public
Works Fernald the following statistics OF
travel over that bridge on Tuesday last:
Number OF vehicles. 464; pedestrians, 1S4,
and parsons riding. $50.
The l.. a. Quincy company. to do a
general coal and wood business, also to
deal In grain and hay. Capitalized at
$4,000. President. Lizzie Quincy. Port
land; treasurer. Lemuel ID. Gurney of
Portland; directors, Lizzie A. and Lemu-
ell d. Quincy of Portland and Edward T..
Stone of South Portland. Certificate
approved January 8.
lDuring the PRESENT week the work of
the City Diet mission will be carried on
by the Williston church, Mrs. K. K.
Hall and Mrs A. Il. Davis officiating
Since last week the number of patients
has increased from 81 to 40.
A case of scarlet fever at No. 81 Beck
EFT street and one of diphtheria at No.
8 Fessenden street have been reported TO
the board OF health.
Wednesday evening, the 10th inst. the
seamen In port will be entertained by
the ladies and gentlemen Of st. PauPs
church. Ihe officers of the steamship
Yola will also take part. Friends and
patrons Of the Recreation rooms are COR
daily invited.
The annual meeting Of the Portland
Board Of Fire Under writer's wss to have
been held yesterday, but nor nm of the
members failed to present themselves
ami an Adjournment was taken for one
week.
There was a very large attendance at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-10
EASTERN STAR ENTERTAINED AT
RIVEKTON.

A delegation of about 25 Of the mem-
bers Of Iona chapter. Order Of the East
ern Star, Of this city, together with a
good delegation from the Deering chapter
of Woodfords, went to RiveIton casino
last evening by special oars of the Port.
land Railway company. A supper was
served after which dancing and whist
occupied the attention Of the party until
late hour. The members Of these two
chapters are very friendly one toward
another, and as result fratsrnal visita-
lions have been very frequsnt since the
Desring chapter organized. The affair
last evening was one Of the most pleas
ant social gatherings enjoyed by the
members Of these organizations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-10
S. OF v. AND LADIES' AID install
LATION.

A Joint installation Of the officers Of
Shspley camp. No. 4. Sons of Veterans
and their Ladies' Aid society was held
last evening ct Sons Of Veterans hall.
Plum street. Past Col. Robert l.. Whit
comb acting a. the installing officer.
After the installation ceremony refresh
ments of Toe cream and cake were served.
An enjoyable social evening was::had by
all. Two organizations..:: are soon to
make plans for the entertainment of the
annual snoampment Of the Maine Dr.
vision. S. Of ". and Ladies' Aid socis-
ties to be held in this city next June.