davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27

Fortunately the landowners ana ar.
ehitecs OF western cities have not yet
been compelled to resort to peeulia,
structures like those now projected IA
New York. There contracts have been
let for two nine and onc-half story no.
tells. which will each be but Is.g fc.,
wide. Each hotel will be nreproof and
furnished With an elevator. hallway,
and an airshaft. There viii be two
bachelor apartments on each floor. max.
Ing eighteen apartments In each hotel
lhe 'front.' apartments will conalst q,
three rooms and bath and the rear
ones of two rooms.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27
THICK ICE FROZEN RAPIDLY.


In the Illustration Is shown an ap-
paratus which will aid materially in
the formation OF ice on a small lake.
the inventor being Ossian Guthrie OF
Chicago. Ill. II Is well known that
when body Of water starts to freeze
on the surface the latent heat OF con-
collation. Is liberated into the water I'M
derneath. thus retarding the freezing
process and often preventing the form
alton Of Ice beyond a certain depth. In
localities where the temperature sell
dom falls much below the freezing
point 1t Is dlfilcult to obtain a good
crop OF Ice by natural methods. in
which case the machine will be found
useful. The apparatus is 80 arranged
that 1t will withdraw the water from
beneath the thin sheet OF ice. cool II
and return II at the opposite side OF
the pond. The slulce through which
the water passes is provided at inter-
walls with planks set obliquely. to stir
the water and extract the latent heat.
The water re-enters the pond in a very
thin sheet directly under the ice form
alton and. being now at a low temper
ature, freezes rapidly, the inventor
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27
THE VOLCANIC *
A. CARIBBEAN>SE SEA.

through the Straits Of Florida, and
having done that 1t inundated the city
of Galveston. where It met the ordin-
airy conditions OF weather and Was do
nected up to Milwaukee. The atorm
now 10 probably sweeping on some
where In the vicinity OF the north pole.
Many tidal waves have fallen upon
the western coast Of America, both
south and north. Thsss so-called
tidal waves are not really tidal waves,
but are caused either by seismic dis
turbances or by great storms. A gem
eral progress OF waves OF this kind
10 eastward. Tidal ayes are a. lxed
and ~ eternal as the gulf stream.
Those great rivers OF the ocean dow
from time to time and NO one shall
know their bounds. but these disturb
ances OF the sOcean such rs over
whelmed Galveston are matters which
the weather bureau of the United
States alone can take care Of
There has not been a disaster Of
analogous nature to that of Calves
ton except that OF the sea islands OF
the Carolinas and Georgia since st.
Thomas was almost destroyed. The
harhor of Charlotte Aemlia. the crater
OF an extinct volcano. was swept by
so-called tidal wave, which took
every ship in the Aarbor and landed
them either against the mountain
sides or the crevices OF the foothills
That wave was due. 1t was supposed.
to an earthquake. but 1t must have
been submarine earthquake. for the
land OF the island was not shaken. An
ether remarkable so-called tidal wave
was that which took the store
ship Wateree about three miles inland
from africa and landed her between
two small hills. which made II Inn
possible for the United States to get
to 1t without expanding more money
than the ship was worth. There have
not been such disasters due to cumu-
lative waves as that which took place
in Galveston since africa and St
Thomas were overwhelmed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27

Indications several times In the
sourss Of the past summer have shown
hat something was going to happen
b the way Of storms in the lesser An
tlleA On Sept. the METEOROLOGICAL
disturbance ASSUMED . deAn1te shape
ma definite progression was begun.
The United States weather bureau
would not have been able to have pre-
dieted the coming Of the storm had It
not bean for the West Indian stations
Two days after the storm center had
besn located definitely by the West In
lian stations the progress Of that gath
wing force which did such havoc In
Galveston had been decided compare
lively. Warnings were sent out for
The northern coast and for the south
srn coast. Two days previous to the
location Of the storm center In the
Caribbean Sea south OF San Domingo
The abnormal falling pressure and the
abnormal cirrus clouds had given sight
premonition Of the approaching dis
eurbancea.
IN EGV& / AA0 otOA Ii 6dlACA CU Al
latitude Is south. longitude 70 west. 1t
moved slowly to the northwest. 1t
was . storm of great ferocity. born Of
The trade winds and tidal currents. On
the morning of Sept. 4 1t was appar
unity central south of Cuba. in lati-
tude = north. longitude 81 west. The
pressure then began to fall. and heavy
tropical rains began In the West In
GieA On that same day the direc-
tion Of the storm changed to a more
aortherly course.
By Sept it had passed over west
am Cuba and 1t tackled the Florida
STRATA High winds were then prev
lent over western Cuba and south
Florida The storm center remained
sver \ position which rendered 1t prob
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27

able that II would make . recurvatuvo
north-northeast But the atorm swsot
westward. bringing with 1t the wives
OF the Gulf o. Mexico. till II struck
Galveston. then made the curve which
u shown on the map. and struck the
Great LAkes- The damage to the
crops In the various states which It
crossed was great On Sept. II the
remnants Of the storm were rushing
up the st. lawrence valley. Had It
not been for the establishment Of tho
stations In the Lesser Antilles. which
were put In operation after the Span
ish-American war. the weather bureau
could not have foreseen so far the
progress of the storm. The establish
ment of the West Indian stations Is
approved by all the people In the
United States. The establishment OF
those stations has shown their value
when II 10 taken into consideration
that the millions Of dollars damage
done in Galveston might have been
so much greater had not the forewarn-
ing of the department Of agriculture
made many ships get into harbor.
There II no port in the United States
that cannot say 1t was not warned OF
the approach OF this storm. OF course
the storm was most cratic. Usually
storm viii follow the course of the
gulf stream. and when It strikes the
Florida straits 1t will go forth across
the broad Atlantic and waste its en-
ergy upon the shores Of Europe.
This storm. which started south OF
San Domingo. violated the rules and
regulations of most storms which have
had their origin in the gulf or the
Caribbean Instead of going east, as
it should have done. and as every well
regulated storm has done. 1t kicked up
row with the gulf stream. rushing
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27
Increase In City ropu,.,,..

In 1870 the proportion which N. 49,.
, .a.'on Oh the towns of 5000 inhabI.
.an.s or over bore to the aggre9ato
population OF the United States -
800 per cent. BY 1870 this pronor+,n.
nad increased to $50 per cent In Is7c
1t was 2o.93 and in 1890 II was 90 30 .o, :.
y, viii undoubtedly be considerably ovs.
~ per cent in 1900. and probably !, w,
20 IN the neighborhood Of "a per CO... 49,
so that at present about a third y, ~,
aggregate population Of the Iyn,."s
, n'a.e' reside In towns of 5000 inhah,'
s ..n.S or over.--st. Louis Globe Demo.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27

Last winter In Marseilles carriage In
which lady was driving was blown
bodily into canal by the mistrai. and
both tho lady and the horse were
drowned. In consequence OF this ac-
cident, and Of other manifestations OF
the power OF this destructive wind. the
mayor OF Marseilies issued an order
that no carriages should be allowed TO
drive alongside the canals or the wa
ter-front OF the harbor while mislral
Is blowing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27

No matter what ais yoa. ha,a,,1;s||
IN cancer. yon viii esvss n M
NATL yoor bowels ere - ,.1S'
CAScARETS help nature. - "a
wi,hoat griP~ or psin. probes q
natural movements. cost yos ~
e~nss 10 start vesslng Jour hsaisA W
CAscARErs Candy ca,hastie =
gsnaine. pot up 10 metal haxsA -
tablet has G. G. c. stamped a 4 =
ware Of imI "a tion&.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27

caa<sss 4. Stephens, wAes, =, Z
1oeoratsa the cover OF ~. ~
LAAiss' Homs Journal, l. : ~ w.
student ot ~ Indiar and Ir1''. ~.
aad AssRsrdsd - . very hieA ...s
y % all that pertains % 3. ....!
ssque side Of the red na.. ~.
formerly an instructor in IN. ~.
phia ART school. where ia ..... y,
pupil 10 Illustration Va n \
Barber. who subsequently, 49,. r..
wife. and whose drawings. dr-.1 4!
Barber stephens. are the Mn. i:
OF al lovesa Of black asd M. ~.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27

a briefer statement OF the doctrine
most surely believed among u.s." or
whether they desire ''the dismissal
OF the whole subject as they are with
out any change whatever. whether re-
visional, supplemental, or substitu-
tional" 1t Is Of interest in this con-
nection that the Cleveland Presbytery
has been the first to send In an answer.
Recently by a vote OF SO to 4 It voted
for revision OF the creed. II was ex-
pected that the vote would be unani-
nous, but four members, two minis
tiers and two laymen. could not be
brought into line. This practically
unanimous vote Of the Cleveland pres
bytery may have some influence upon
the other presbyteries. While there
seems to be general impression that
q majority Of the presbyteries may
ask for revision 1t will not be safe To
assume this.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27

There u . large exhibit -. "
eoontry ~ the Paris e1posisiaH H.
~iii prove very interesting 8 +; r.
NO moro 80 than the seua iSSs
famous Am<rscsn remedy. nar1''Ss|
stomach bittera. win cure 1,s-.4
iadIRsstion aud consti patioe ~
su6srsvs . trial Il recon snsn1ra !
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27
FACILITATING FORMATION OF

claiming that a crop OF ten or twelve
inch Ice can be harvested several times
year with the aid OF the apparatus
In the cut an endless chain elevator q
shown In the act OF feeding the waste
ice into the returning stream OF vat.r
at the rear OF the dam. thus further
aiding In the cooling process.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27

10 the October st. Nlehs,,.
brows Describes IN af.srpo,. ...s
OF NJ Hamiltoe. and nidsIrAs y.
from ths Lick observatory ln~2
Joss. after . peep through - 9. r.
Lick toleseopa.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27

The mistral is a famous wind which
blows cold and strong In southeastern
france In the districts where II pre.
walls, the trees all lean toward The
southeast. and the gardens have TO be
protected on the northwest side. from
which the wind comes, by lofty vail.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27
c.c~x..sst IAN.

bet snk that rAn he tneGe. Is <N1D Wn
es~ss sAan p<sss ssss n1s 81 70 sFste -
a
IL IL Governor ssyrrs opiniuo 49,
~ili repairs toou men 10 remove Z =
debris at Galveston wishls ~ =
thirty dsys. bu, 1, may require -
time
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27

Doriag tho height Of the saan p
Gaivsssoa durin. the hsssieaap -
msreurIal barometer showeA Z ~
mum reading OF c,.sa. the ieset -
recorded In this country.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27

We oe-s one NunAsvd nsiisss ssSnp1n
eAss Of casArfh shas caassos Do <zss1 u
Cnsarrh GUS &
,. . cnESEy A On, prup. ruaaAa
We sn~ cmslrFN1zmaei base 31v9A n
Ch~acy toe he laas "a goars =ei sa1cVhR
Perfectly hoss0szbis u AL d 81 1es.sf.rr,Gi73
arss hasnesstly ssse ~ szTsy o.s 40 q 7
sons made ~ thrar Aswa
Hsst a rrss1, Hsgirszis ts-ssrzssss ~
o. Nsttcs. kia5ss 5 &f.fs.A NJ
bruxxtstN. Tptrst1 Jgaso
iiaA = tlas&Fra Casw IA sa1s- s-,<~psAA GD3
fnf eifvetiy af~sn sfsa t1laarf ! - % : zass
2, th7 sTstrsz reasifu1atzss $50. ffse ~
'ss t=Tr psstt1 sss4t vs AL aFass-szA
Halle tanaly I.4lAs SFw sha bs~t
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27

The chiness Kovernmeal y = "
power Of the boxer issdssn :. m
not likely 70 Aabmis TO he RS
powsgers propnailios uniavuu,i y
them -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27
kgEpsrA sPEcrAcLEs CLEAN

Here Is a little device which viii b
found very convenient In cleaning the
spectacles. II being the invention OF Ole
Peterson OF Los Angeles. Cal The APP
paratus consists of = number OF eircu-
lar polishing pads mounted on . con-
venient handle and capable OF adjust
ment to the surface OF the lenses. The
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27

According 10 Chinese Inisrna1ink
Shanghai ta~ siesross aud fosoEn
hare received an suprrial ssesss -
inssraetins them so tight the isssir
ers aud. a~ssros then
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27

man who lives in Paris. pa," 'i .
- "a .wno has inst returned from -.
e1position)--"A Parasite. nv .on 'ns
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27

Reports have just b~eu rssSlve
Caps tlaitieu from Monte Criaak
Domingo. Of movement To osoEt
the goverumsnt Of Prrsidest ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27
It IL Easy to Get .
Refund for Them
Even If the Amount
IL Small


1t Ii courteous to enclose a stamped
envelope in which the money may be
returned.
When all these things have been
done the company generally acknowl-
edges the receipt Of the ticket holders
communication, and II found correct
returns the money at once.
PresbY1srion Greed RsOisson,
The presbyteries OF the United
States are preparing to answer the
questions Of the Committee OF Inquiry
about revision Of the Confession Of
Faith in accordance with the action
Of the General Assembly 1t st. Louis
last spring. The questions are four In
number, and In answering them the
presbyteries will have to state wheth-
er they desire revision, . supplemental
explanatory statement. = supplement
Of the present doctrinal standards with
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27

To n~s1sst the hair 10 IN is-s~ yessk - -
SAFE Is ~ts. ftsassr UAfs Hstsss
utEpun<pAps. the hess sss< FOR 1sraA -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27

Governor De Forest Richards Of
Wyoming is one Of the greatest nim-
rods Of the West. He has been spend
Ing his vacation In the woods and
brought back trophies that would
make the most experienced hunter en-
viOus.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27

Grave apprehension 70 expss
official circles 10 washingtoa INV
many 10 rushing into war wiA O.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27

Dean drink too 0such wafer -
Adams Pepais TuSu Ffuta j. 81 81 !. :
okttuta
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-27

Ira D. 1ankey has been making =
revival tour OF Ireland and receptions
In his honor have been frequent
throughout the island.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-04
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

Petitions in bankruptcy have bee n
fled by George H. Wiltshire, Auburn;
woodford Ketchum, Portland.
The Cosmos club will meet with
Mrs. Given, s51 High street, Monday
evening, June 4th.
Saturday John r. Dimock caught off
the rocks at Perks island Gunner which
breaks all records for this section. The
fish was nineteen inches long and
weighed four and three-quarters pounds.
1t was caught with common Gunner
hook. Mr.. Dimock lost the Gunner in his
first time but on the second attempt
landed the fish.
Una Encampment, No. 40, I. o. o. F.,
will work the patriarchal degree Thurs
day evening.
Hadattah lodge, No. III, ]. o. 0. F.,
will work the initiatory this evening.
At the annual meeting and banquet OF
the New England Telegraph Corps of the
Associated Press in Boston, Sunday, Mr..
A. NJ. Stevens OF Portland was chosen a
member of the relief fund investigating
committee.
All the members and friends Of the
Abyssinian Congregational church are
requested to attend formal nesting
this evening at s o'clock to consider
matters affecting the welfare of the
colored people of Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-04
OBITUARY.
MRS. MARY E. HINKLEY.

The news of the death Of Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Hinkley, wife of Mr.. John A.
Huxley of Gorham, and only daughter
of the late John G. Tolford and his sur
viving widow, Mrs. Anna b. Tolford,
has brought pain to her mnny friends.
Mrs. Hinkley died at her home in Cor
ham, on Thursday, the 8lst ult., being 3s
years of age. She had spent the past
winter and spring at Saranac Lake, N.
Y, and at Lakewood, N. j., hoping for
an improvement in her health, but hav-
ing derived no permanent benefits there,
returned to Portland on May 25th. Since
that time she failed perceptibly in
health. On Thursday she reached Gorham
where she sank quietly to Erest about 10
o'clock in the evening.
Mrs. Hinkley was woman Of unusual
energies and superior mental ability,
consistent Christian, and earnestly inter
ested in the religious and social life of
Gorham To her natural talents she had
added the advantages of a fine education
and extensive travel, the benefits OF
which she always gave generously for the
good Of other persons. She viii be
greatly missed by large circle Of friends
and acquaintance, who join in extend
ing their cordial sympathies to her
bereaved family.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-04
CHILDREN'S SUNDAY AT FIRST
PARISH CHURCH.

Around the pulpit of the First Parish
church yesterday morning was profu-
sion of lilacs of the most delicate shades
in recognition of "Children's Day."
which was very appropriately observed.
The children, in goodly numbers, as
sembled in the parish house and marched
to the seats assigned them, in the body
of the church, sing ing as they went
Coward Christian Soldiers"
Rev. John Carroll Perkins preached a
very interesting sermon in which he
directed the attention Of the little ones to
the sights and sounds Of nature, advising
them to watch nature, citing as an exam
pie the flights Of birds and winged ami
mails from which lessons for life time
could be gathered to their lasting ad-
vantage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-04
CORRECTION FOR COL.
SINGER.
70 the Editor Of the Press:
WEIS-

Portland, June 9, 1900.
Dear Sir-Will you kindly correct an
error which appeared in this morning 8
paper2 You quote Col. Weissinger as say
ing in his address that at the beginning
of the Civil War he thought one South
erner could whip two Yankees, but be-
fore the close he found one Yankee could
whip three Southerners. Instead, Col.
weissinger gave equal credit for bravery
to the American soldier, North and
South, and said it was simply matter
of "get there as TO who won the victory.
His experience taught him that 1t took
three Southerners to whip two Yankees,
and also that it took three Yankees to
whip two Southerners. By making this
correction you will oblige the comrades OF
Bosworth Post.
Yours Sincerely,
II. X. Galley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-04
PERSONAL.

The Portland Ladies' Orchestra played
their closing engagement for the season
Friday at Cumberland Center, where
they furnished music for the graduating
exercises of the Greedy Iunstitute. The
affair was success in every way and the
orchestra received many compliments on
their fine playing. The evening concert
was considered by Mr.. Blanchard, the
conductor, to be the best performance
the orchestra has ever given. The ladies
were treated royalty by the people and
were loud in their praises of the hospi-
tality shown them. They arrived in the
city in the small hours Of the morning,
ired but happy.
Mr.. James Quinn and daughter, Mrs.
Mary Il. Shanahan, of Cumberland
street, We're in Manchester, N. H., the
first of last week, attending the funeral
of Mrs. Mary Bradley, mother Of Right
Rev. Bishop Bradley of that diocese, and
formerly of this city.
,EMr.:I. n. Halliday of this city, the
field worker of the Maine State Sunday
school association, has been called to
Saugus, Mass, to attend the funeral SER
vices of his grandmother, Mrs. James
Halliday, who died at her home during
the past week, at the advanced age OF
81 years.
Charles Stickney of the Boston police
force, station No. IL, is visiting his wife s
relatives In South Portland. He win
spend part of his vacation in the eastern
section of the state.
Miss Katherine Z. Conway, the gifted
author and associate editor of The Boston
Pilot, will represent that paper during
the Jubilee celebration of Bishop Healy.
Two of the popular attaches of the
Jefferson theatre will occupy the same
positions at McCullum' $ theatre this sum-
mer, Mr.. John A. O'Brien being the
treasurer and Mr.. Dan Dresser the assist
ant treasurer.
1.-The Rt. Rev. ID. NJ. Bradley, bishop of
Manchester, n. H., will be among the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-04
HARBOR NEWS.
Tssss Of interest," Picked Up Alens shs
water Frent.

The Thomson liner, Tynedale, sale d
yesterday morning, carrying good sized
general cargo.
The Horatio Hall docted about
O'Clock with lar &c list Of passengers,
among whom were about 90 members Of
the BARLEY McCulium company who
were greetedsby many expectant people
who gathered on the wharf.
The lobster arrivals were the schooners
Eva NJ. Martin and Edith N. Thompson
from Nova Scotia.
The Casco Bay steamboats, and the
Alice Howard carried large loads of peo-
pie to the islands yesterday making dur
ing the greater part Of the day hourly
trips.
The American Cadet band went down
on the Howard at 2 o'clock and gave .
concert ON Peaks island which was en-
joyed by big crowd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-04
PRAISE FOR BATTALION.
General Richsrd's censrstuistten's to
Portland National Guardsmen.


Charles Collins Of the Portland battalion
OF the First Regiment has greatly pleased
the officers and men Of that command;
STATE OF MAINE.
Adiutant Generals Office,
Augusta, May 81, 1900.
Major Charles Collins, commanding LIST
Battalion, LIST Infantry, N. u. >. M,
Portland, Maine.
Sir-I wish to congratulate you, and
through you the officers and men OF your
battalion and Of Company NJ, on the
fine appearance which they presented
and on the good work which they. DID
ON the occasion of the review, drill ana
parade held In Railroad Square, Port
land, on Monday, the 2Sth instant.
The inception OF this movemens Wa
gratifying 20 me. The energy displayeu
IN carrying it out and its final success
have given me added confidence in the
future of the National Guard Of this
state.
The soldierly bearing Of the men, their
steadiness in the ranks, the promptness
and precision Of the movements OF the
command, when IL is considered that TINS
was practically their first drill this year
on the street, were excellent, and are
well deserving OF high commentator.
The absence of stragglers from the ranks
when other organizations were drilling
was noticeable and the efficient manner
in which Company NJ performed its part,
in keeping the yard clear for the manou-
vres of the troops, could not have been
Yours very sincerely,
John Il. Richards, Adjutant General.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-04

honored and welcome guests at the iubi-
lee celebration Of Bishop Healy. Bishop
Bradley was the zcalous and beloved
rector Of the Portland Cathedral for
nine years, whose Manifestations were
fraught with the most beneficial results.
Miss Katherine Il. Conway OF the
Pilot arrived from Boston last evening.
She will remain In Portland until after
Bishop Healy's jubilee. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-04
CUMBERLAND ROWING ASSoCIA.
TION.

At the annual meeting of the Cumber-
land Rowing association, held June 8,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President--Joseph II. Cleary.
Vice President-P. +. Foley.
Treasurer-T. IL. Mccarthy.
Financial Secretary-Wm. H. Donahue.
Recording Secretary-P. +. Murphy.
Captain-T. f. Smith.
Investigating Committee-B. f.
Jacobs, 5. L. Mccarthy, Jas. A. o. Dom
nell