davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04
NORMAL SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Programme of Exercises at Eilens-
burg Institution.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellig encer.
ELLENSBURG. June S.-Foilowlng Is
the programme Of the ninth annual com,
menCement exercises OF the state Norman
school here. On Friday evening. June J,
A Joint programme Will be given by the
Crescent and Eclectic Literary sociedeS,
consisting Of musical and literary feat-
ures. Sunday, June 10. will be haccalaur-
cate day, and the sermon will be preached
at $3.50 p. m. by Rev. w. a. Simonds; OF
Seattle. Monday will be class day ard az
S:15 a three-act farce will be presented
by the graduating class. The alumni
programme will be rendered Tuesday ev-
ening.
The senior class papers. to be read
Wednesday morning, are all on the same
general theme-educational progress. The
class numbers fifteen. and the papers are
as follows:
Conducive Influences" .. Eva Lampson
THE Power OF Example, .......:...,,.,
Public Sentiment Toward Education"
Observation-Disclosures. Gala l.. Morrow
school Equipment. ......... Elinor vallen
High schools" ........ Mary j. Wilson
Universities" .Zoora f. Weyer
The Higher Education Of Women:
Observation-Disclosures. .... Lillyan Carothers
The Three RS in American EduGa-
Nature Study in Elementary Educa-
Art instruction in Elementary Edu-
cation. Cora winston Davis
The Progressive Teacher, ............,.
Present Day American Literature.
Progress an inspiration A to rf NJ Henson
-. ',..........4.1.. Kathleen .Hopp
Presentation Of the Bust Of Apollo
The neY presentaiion Of diplomas M takss
dress will be made by ex-Judge NJ. J.
Gordon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04
whitman County Land Entries.

SneciaI Dispatch 20 the Post lnteliiEencer
COLFAN June 3--The following entries
of land have bccn mad" AZ the WaIla
yVaio land office by whitman county
settlers. Richard PRIEST, In Crosse. Wash
northvyest quarter ~ tho northwest quAr-
ter " section -, township -, range -.
Horace G. Cofey Hav Wash north
west quarter % section + township i3,
range - James - Elliott C@lfax lats
& and the west half - the southeast
Quarter ~ section 81. township lt range
80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04

IN MEMORY or JEFE DAVIS.
Confederate Veterans tommrmor-
ate Wis Htrthday.

exercises connected with the reunion ~
the United Conf~iorate Veterans occurred
To-Day when the ninety second Anniversary
~ th, birth % Jen Davis wa observed A.
Reunion hall. with services 10 memory -
MIR Davis. Winnie Davis the 'pauEhter ~
the Confedcvacy." and the CoufedeTl'e
drad
Five thousand personS attended the *
cruises Nrs HAYES. daughter x JeT
Davis was present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04
Mayor Robert Van Wyek.

for the removal Of Mayor Van Wyck from
office because OF his holding stock In the
American Ice Company, OF which the city
IN the largest patron.
In case OF the removal OF Mayor Van
wyck. Randolph Guggenheimer. president
OF the municipal council. would become
mayor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04
CLuH woMEN's CONVENTION.
DELEGATES Gathering at Milwaukee
From Many states.

MILWAUKEE, June S-Tomorrow is
the preliminary day 81 the club womans
convention. The club women. who have
wandered in from every state in the
Union today. will be reinforced by others
tomorrow.
Among the prominent women who put
In an appearance today are Mrs Robert
Burdett president ~ the California fed
Grafton. and Mrs Fannie II Gaefuev. %
New York. president Of the National
Council OF Women
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04
Mc.ieans and Cowboys Fight

NA\Eck\. Ten June lin a Hsht oe-
tween l4Fw bows and N"ystAu cattic thieves
on the Rio Gran3c thirty miles south Of
here. TWO McNtDans were killed and DE
catur Graves, cowboy, was mortally
wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04
INDIANA DEMOCRATS MEET.
VIII Adopt Chicago Platform ana
IndOrse N. y. shiveley for
vice President.

INDIANAPOLIS. June a.--The princi-
pal topic OF discussion among the dele
gates TO the Democratic state convention
is the platform.
u Il jackson, chairman OF the sixth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04

So..fs- ut<uatcn FL. 'hr uast. fn'ol1ive~ee-
rffFHAI.GS Jnne This BODY ~ r r
NEatr.F 81 logger VII. Was drowned %
week ago in the thehaIls river WAS
found TODAY fastened fa snaE 3 .ulla
below where b. went down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04

SPECIAL Dispatch ta sns Post -InteluEeucer
RoSSLASD June The ore ship
ments from the l. R0l last week we're
l. 80 tons. which again beats its record.
and the increase will continue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04
MAY REMOVE MAYOR VAN WICK
citizens Petition Asks II on Account
of Ice Trust.

NEW YORK June Gov Roosevelt
announced today that he would confer to-
morrow with Attorney General Davies
concerning the citizens petitions praying
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04
DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE.
SEATTLE Il INTER.
NATIONAL RAILWAY
Shor, Lire to oil Point, In
BRITISH COLUMBIA

Train Ne J. for snohomlsh. Arlington.
. 80 a. IN ArriYea sumna 70 D. IA.
Train No leaves Sumas II - a. IN.
Arrives Seattle - y. m.
Train No g. daily except sunday.
leaves Seattle A. rs q IA. Arrives aumms
ga % EN-. connecting with Suoqua ifnla
add Everett branches
Train No. daily. leaves s1nas sf2a a.
ia Arrives Seattle - o. "a. M. connect
ing wNh Everett end aaelualrtiia
tfanchoe. Daily eKcsHt sunday
Train SO p Sundays SnIy for sumas
nnd intermediate points leaves Seattle
s b. J. IA. Arrives Sgmaa ia.ss . m
u ". PRICE.
Agent Seattle. Wash.
u. r itEETZ
Cenetai FakAonser ARont. anattlr. waah.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-02
A Deserved Promotion.
From the Eugene Guard; ;

From the Eugene Guard;
The information comes to us from
what We deem reliable soufce that John
0Brieo, for many years . railroad sec
tion bots at Eugene, has been or will be
pfomo'ed to tho position oil roadmaster
Of the Mohawk branch road. Mr..
UBrien went TO ALBANY from Eugene
several years ago, and Tor some time has
had charge Of the railroad yards NJ that
pla"e. He IL one of the oldest, II not the
Oldest employe en- the road, having COM
menced work on the fret construction In
1917. with tho exception of few
months. when he was emp'oyed on he
Northern Pacific, his Work has been con.
tinuous.
he 10 thorough railroad man and will
hll the position creditabIy. "Johnny"
O'Bnen has many friends In Eugene who
Sili be pleased 10 learn Of bis deserved
promotion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-02

j.. ii. Griggs, an old resident OF Linn
county, residing few n lies from Albany,
is lying dangerously Ill with prospects OF
bis living only few days. Today, sew
eral brother Odd Fellows, including No
bic Grand Henry Broders, ]. M. Mart
indale and p. O. Anderson, paid him .
visit.
The papers are bound - have Gov.
Geer married soon. The Oregon City
Courier tells OF the affoir as followe: This
paper has been informed on pretty good
authority that Governor GeeT 10 engaged
TO DO married 20 Miss Trullinger, Of As.
toria. Miss Trullinger formerly con-
ducted an art studio In Portland, and is
handsome, accomplised, and her parents
are well'known and highly respected cit
izens OF Astoria. The engagement has
not yet bee formally announced, but It
has been discussed In certain circles for
some weeks, The reporters intormantis is
particular friend OF Miss 1rullinger,
and upon meeting her in Portland few
days ago asked II the report wac true.
She replied that it was.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-02
FRIDAY.
The Prohibition Meeting.

The Linn County Prohibition Ulut
held an enthusiastic meeting last even.
Ing at the w. g. T. U. Hall. The meet
Ing was called 10 order by the president
w. p. Elmore. Rev. Hood, OF Shedd.
lead In prayer. President Boardman, OF
McMinnville College, was introduced
and addressed the meeting on Christian
Citizenship" the meeting Was als., ad-
dressed by I. H. Amos, chairman, ard
Il. .. Miller, assist. secretary OF the State
Central Committee OF the Prohibition
Party.
The club adopted the following rssolu.
tion:
RESOLVED, That the thanks OF the
Linn County Prohibition Clubs are due
and are hereby rendered to President H.
l.. Boardman OF McMinnville College, lot
HE excellent address this night deliver
ed before ua on "Christain citizenship"
and also to State Chairman /. II. Amos
and Assist. Secretary K. o. Miller, OF
Portland, for their addresses and services
in behalf ot our cause during thiR meet
ing.
Cards pledging the signers to sup
port the Prohibition Party wee circuIa-
ted.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-02
eaHHarasa
Alaska Advice.

From the Register:
In speaking OF Alaska last night, Geo
n. Miller who owns half interest la the
Porcupine mine and eleven other claims
OF twenty acres each, gave some now ad-
vices 10 those contemplating an Alaskan
journey iu ch Of gold.
"Do not take much money" said Mr..
Miller, Ego there and work in the mines
until thoroughly acclimated, and per.
isctly familiar with Alaskan mining, then
send for your money aud invest" "It
10 foolish for u man TO purchase food and
clothing In this state 10 carry into Alas.
ka. for stores in that territory carry, At
fair prices, everything necessary, and
the man supply ing himself in this coun-
try is sure TO buy much which wall prove
unavailable"
"The American side OF Alaska is the
best" continued Mr.. Miller, "there are
buttor laws, no royalties or other taxes,
and lully as much gold is found as on the
British side."
The Porcupine mine Is on the Dalton
trail, S5 miles from Haines Mission, and
Mr., Miller " pleased with the prospect
OF the locality.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-02
RELIGIOUS.

Immediately following Sunday school
at III o'clock, the pastor the Christian
Church will speak on "The Third Miss
l.nary Journey Of the Apostle Paul.
Bsptismal services at the Baptist Church
at3 NJ. NJ. Young peoples meeting at
80 followed BY preaching on the sub
ject, "Naman, the leper" All are well
come.
Congregational Church morning
At, ii. A. ID. subject Of sermon "Why
Does God Permit Hin," Sunday School
at 1916. Jr. g. e. q. at $3.50 p. M. Ev-
eniDg service at BOP. M. AllEnot at
tending elsewhere are cordially invited
TO all oisthe above services.
Lieutenant Jennie BowIes will .are-
well for Portland at the Army Hall to-
morrow night. She will be- pleased TO
meet the many friends she has made
during her three-monihs stay in the
city, 70 say good oye. Mrs. Captain
simpson - aesisting In the weekend
meetings. ALI are invited.
United Presbyterian. Morning wor-
ship ct 10 80 subject Of sermon, "As
dew unto 1sreal,n Sabbath School at
IL: AZ. Junior endeavor at $3.50. Sem
ior endeay0r ct 6:30. Evening worship
At 80 subject af sermon, "The Father
OF Country" All are invited 10 1t.
tend these services.
Presbyterian church. Morning woT-
slip at 1890, evening Worship at z 80,
sabbath school at l AS, Junior Endeav~
or at . 80, Senior Endeavor 6:3O Sub
lect oi morning sermoT," StesdIastness
in Fellowship, evening: ,"SalvatIon
-ChT1st assures It," The orchestra will
play "GFueDhall's Meditation" ct the
evening service. A cordial welcome is
extended 10 ell aE all the seryices.R
AZ Baptist Church, morning subject,
BLESSED are the the pure in heart"
Evening subject. "Strong drink; gor-
ing ox."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-02
PROHIBITION BANQUET.

The Linn County Prohibition Club met
At w. Q. T. U. hall this forenoon and was
called 10 order by the president, W. r.
Elmorc, with good attendance.
Alter song by the Albany college
quartet. prayer was offered by Rev. 3.
y. Morse.
o. II. Walker elected secretary pro
tenn, 10 the absence oi the secretary II.
y. Roberts, who arrived later.
Mrs. Mar1s, treasurer OF the club,
made . oport, which was adopted.
Rev. W. L. Elmore was reelected pres.
ldent, Rev. ]. A. Longbottom vice. pres.
leont, o. III. Walter secretary and Mrs.
Marks treasurer, all by acclamalion.
On motion II WAS voted that q sub.
s;iiption paper bo circulated by the Sec
rotary Tor funds 10 be used by the club
In ita work for the cause Of prohibition.
A Ane rcpast was then served and
heartily partaken OF by the large NUM-
ber present.
During the noon hour tho subscription
paper was circulated and headed with l..
II. Amos OF Portland for 1900. There
was pleged the sum Of $4,000.
Immediately following Rev. w, =. III.
more, the enthusiastic president deIiv.
cred the address Of welcome, aud was
responded 10 by the chairman OF the
stats association in n foreeable manner.
Dilforen. members were called upon and
expressed themselves plainly and 10 the
point.
Tonight at 8 o'clock there will be ad.
dresses by President Boardman Of Nc.
MInnvIlle college and the state chairman
/. II. Amos.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-02

]
William Lane OF Rowland has been in
the city receiving medical treatment.
W. W. Curtis returned from Portland
last night, after an illness Of some time
Miss Mary Williams OF the Halse,
schools has been visiting Albany friends
Miss Boise, sister OF Judge Boise o,
salem, is in the city the guest of Mrs
Burmester. .S4a| A1l 7ts va
Uncle Billy Wright is in the city ish
some horse radish, hot on the track oI
people wishing to be refreshed.
The lady who is to marry Governor
Geer is 6 feet tall, while the Governor is
8 feet 8 inches. They will be the tallest
couple in the state. 7st
Mre. T. p. Hackleman. of Albany, is
in the city visiting Mrs. Captain r..
Kuhn, Of the local Salvation tArmy
barracks.-Salem Statesman.
Mrs. w. O. Cooley, and daughter Fay,
and Mrs. Emma Thompson Of Browns
Vile, are visiting Mrs. G. w. Wright OF
this city.
The following from the Dallas 0bser-
vsr indicates that an Albany man is
known elsewhere: the Albany DEMocRAr
refers to jovial John Turner as the "Bill
Nye" of thesrailroad fraternity OF Al
hany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-02
SATURDAY.
Some Old Items.

Mr.. David Peebler, of Lebanon, is the
oldest person in Linn county, and one
OF the Oldest in the state. Hs will be 81
in few months.
Mr.. Pat Bremen OF this city is among
the Oldest and never felt better. He
will be 90 on the day before st. Patrick's
birthday.
Mr.. Robert Conn Of this city theoldesi
man Who is registered yet, is SO.
Mr.. O. II. Walker takes the lead on
being born first in Oregon.
Mr.. Crabtree, father of County Clerk
Crabtree has resided in Linn county
the longest, locating here September Ii,
1916 residing here ever since. He has q
good many close behind him, several in
Albany.
Prof. Alexander Scott is the Oldest
professor jim Albany college, being 7S
years of age according to the register.
He was born in Pennsylvania.
Capt. Wheeler and A. T. Drugs are
the oldest county. officials now living in
the county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-02
Lebanon.

From the Criterion.
! Mrs. Conway, ot Albany, visited In
this city the first OF the week, the guest
OF Mrs. Guy.
win Merrill. Of Albany, one OF the
Second Oregon boys, was In this city last
Saturday.
Mrs, Etie Bodwell. OF this city, was
granted a::divorce from her husband, B.
Y. Bodwc |. in the circuit court at Dallas
last week.
Mr. Gwlnn, OF Eugene, was here the
tlrat OF the week looking for q location.
He will return In few days, having
found place which he thinks will suit
his family.
One Of the Albany papers last week
stated that J. X. Davis. OF shedd, was q
candidate for nomination for representa-
tive, subject 20 the action OF the republi-
can convention. This we understand Ia
mistake as Mr.. Davis 10 q candidate for
commissioner and not u representative.
o. N. Mcknight will organize lodge
OF Modern Woodmen At Waterloo on
Wednesday night, Feb.2sth. Tho team
from this placc will cxemplify the ritual
and no doubt will do II well, NJ they
know how. The lodge will start of with
thirty members.
February 22nd and tho W. X. g. will
give n New England aociRl and supper
In Miller's hall. A collection OF relics
hlty years old and over will 10 on exhi.
bltion, also booth OF Manila souveniEs.
Admission l0c, supper l5c. Supper will
bc served from 4 40 on.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-02
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures the az.
ening of Feb. %, 1900. At the homs u
ar. ana Mrs. +. F. Aftermath, on
Grand Praire, by Rev. r. W. Parker.
OF Albany, Mr.. John @. Fowlie, airing.
Ton, or and Miss Dorsthea @. Alter.
matt.
Hearty congratulations quickly fol-
lowed and 1he evening was spent In eoc-
iai converse, songs, etc Those pres.
ent not already named were Mr.. and
Mrs. u. w. Laseelle. Mr.. and Mrs. Jeroms
Lasselle, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanio, d LasseiI lie
MI. and Mrs. O. II. Shaw, Mr., and Mre
Whitlow, Mr.. and Mre. @. n. Walker
Mr.. and Mira. L. B. Payne, Mrs. N. p
fayne, Mrs. Margaret Rodioe Mra
Richards, /. Warnes, Charles Par
sons, Lille and Lottie Parsons. KATE
and Edith Payne, D.. II. Bodine. Wal.
ter Wallace and A. p. Alternate.
The birth place OF the groom Il linton.
Iowa. de 10 graduate OF Cedar Rapids
Business college, and three ears a0o was
principal OF the business deps rtment 81
the Sodaville College, Linn 90. He a
now oookkeener In the bank at Arlington
The bride is graduate ui the Wiliam-
ette University conservatory of Muaic.
her tutor being Prof. Parvin. She had
charge OF the musical depart ment at So
daville college at the tims Proi. Fowlie
was there.
They will 90 Immediately to Arlington
were beautiful cottage home, all turu-
sned awaits the bride. bearing with
tnem the beautiful wedding presents as
momentoes OF laeting friendships, aud as
Ven she good wishes OF their many
triendsin Linn county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-02
Another Round Up.

After many months the Salem Journ-
al again publishes table Of the legisla-
rive round up, giving the votes OF mem
bers on prominent questions in the last
legislature. According to the opinion of
the Journal man Representative Jones
voted right ON Is biIls on resolution out
OF twenty given and wrong on 8, absent
4. Palmer voted right IL times, wrong
8. Whitney voted right Is times, wrong
%.
According 10 the Journals opinion
about the best record was made blythe
Linn county members, the Journal saya
Palmer, Populist, OF Linn, and Stump
Silver Republican, OF Polk, are tied for
q high place, with IL white votes and 8
black ones. In our roundup OF the spe-
cial session these two gentlemen were
also lied on the high mark Of Is whitee,
bat ]. j. Whitney, Union, OF Linn, vas
with them then, while this time be has
10 whites to his credit against blacks.
There is strong competition for low
place between Bayer and Hobkirk, lboth
Republicans from Multnomah, each
having ! good vote to his credit; bus
Hobkirk was present at one more roll.
call than Bayer, and got in 1S bad votes
to his rivals IL. These men ara mach
inc cyphera and net to be blamed per-
sonally.
The average OF the Al Republican
members would etand 81 good votes to
ll.9 bad oues; while the average .of the
Union members would be almost exact
ly the reverse ii. a 10 6.5.
Curiously enough, averages drawn
from the other roundup are nearly
identical with the above, being go to
ii o for the Republican members ard
ii. g to for the Onion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-02

A new circuit court case 10 Alex Stump.
ter agt, Chaa. GFiggs. To recover mon.
ey. J J Whitney for plaintiff.
Dan Fry, . Salem drdggsst was dolnK
business In Albany today.
A mask ball will DO given In the Ma.
sonic hall nj Jciieason, tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Davis, Of Salem,
have been visiting Ia the city.
Rev. ]. u. holmes aud family have
been visiting with Eugene friends.
M!ss Vida Torbet has returned from
q visit with her sister at Monmouth.
Oscar Baumgart has retired NJ mes.
aenger boy oi tho w. u. Office aud Guy
Rogers has resumed the place.
A dispatch from w. r. Baker received
by his wIie stated that hc arrived in
Loulsville. Kentucky, oil right.
Miss Llda willette, who has bcsn Wis
itIng with T.. X. SklpwoFth aud family
went " Albany this forenoon 10 visit rel-
ativee.-Guard.
RI. weatheriord and wife. OF Harris.
burg. have been In the city buying cross-
cut saws Of al. Reach proposes 10 make
things buxE on his iarm.
j. l.. Lambrlth and Miss Carrie Haas
were married at Salem last evening.
They passed through Albany last night
on their bridal trip. Two OF salem's
prominent young people.
The ball given by the Modern Wood
men oi America at the Maccabee hall
laat evening was largely attended, about
lity couples being present. A good tlrno
II reported.
LIccnao was issued inr tho marriage
Of John q. FAwite Of Gillian Co. aud
MlaS DoFotha Aftermath OF near Albany.
at the house Of MIR. Aftermath.
Al the recent knights OF Pythias an-
niycrsaFy exercises In Tho Dalles, u song
was rendered by Messrs. Polling. sImoB-
ton, Landera and Lundell, ci whom
three arc former Albany men.
Editor Irvins, oi the Corvallis Times.
has returned from San Francisco, where
he has been Tor the benefit OF his eyes.
With even poor eyes hs tees six or seven
times more things 10 write about than
some people.
Mrs. Marion Young, who has been
spending tho winter with sister In CAL
ifornia arrived In Albany and IL spend.
ing few days visiting withthe family OF
Hon. Il. NJ. Pennington, while en- her
way 10 her home In Eastern Oregon.
w. q. Etccl, ,oi Portland n former Albany
man was married In Everett, Washing
ton, Friday, February 10, TO Miss Lydia A
Hatch OF that city. The parties formed
an acquaintance In Alaska during tho |
past summer.
Jesse B. Lawrence has written letter
TO Junction from near San Nigel. +. ]. |
He thinka tho war 70 over and he thinks |
no will bo home by the Fourth OF July..-
Guard.
proi Burden accompanied by an in
door ball team, OF the state university, |
passed through Albany this noon for
Corvallis, whers they will play the 0 A
@ team tonight. They are fine looking |
lot OF fellows and will make 1t trobical
fer the farmers.
Judge Lowell left this morning for Al- |
bany, where on Tuesday evening he will |
deliver lecture, Judge Lowell will re-
turn 10 Portland 10 attend tho annual
banquet OF the Sons OF the American |
Revolution, on Thursday evening, Of
which he 10 q member. r.--Pendleto Il o. |