davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12
Visitors From tne State to Be ExCIu-
siveIy Received at the White House.
Gov. Gregory is Well Pleased.

a rriva'e 1israi II f~~~' Washington
s,A.,s that "a. party r'p hiirs Rhode
Island was carly ast!e at til, Arlington.
Senator Aldrich met many Of the mcm-
hcrS be'p7e and after breakfast and thcre
WAS IN ,rtnynb'e exchange uf compli-
ments
ht 10 oclsek Gov. Gregory accompanied
ly Adj. Gen. Sucl,ett was received by
Pres.de Mt alc'i L,sy. ana later the gov
ersiof was en;crta ncd at luncheon by the
prrni'lsnt anil asrs. Mckinney At O'Clock
This afternoon the entire Rhode Island
delegation yhitcd the capitol. ara AT ,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12
VERDICT wuST STAND.

Tho appellate division 81 tho supreme
court holds that the iurvs verdict I'm the
case 81 Thomas J. Fnhrr and Owon Ecl-
is must stand and Lhcre ~ evidence
enough u tho dcfondanfs iiablliiy. the
court thinks. nnd ~ a. the amount
awarded tho court finds there was tcsti-
mouy uIon Hhigh "a larger sum mighf
haY, nten found The srif was ~ re-
torer c0 contract for building = house
and defendant claimed thc work Mas
doue for his sister. wa5 vas alone liable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

Providence, December 18th, 1900.
The undersigned hereby gives notice
that he has been appointed by the NUM-
cipal Court OF the city of Providence, ad-
minlstrator OF the estate OF Mary A. Nc
sherry late of said Providence, deceased.
and has given bond according TO law.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
them 10 the undersigned or file the Same
in the Office OF the clerk of said court
within six months from the date OF the
first advertisement hereof.
JAMES j. NOLAN, JR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12
A PROMINENT IEWELRY BUYER.

Among the prominent jcwelry buyers In
town today is David Prcntke represent
ing Prentke Bros, Wholesale jewelers. Of
Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.. Prcntke is register
cd NJ the Narragausett Hotel. which he
always makes his home whom in this city
TIC u not only popular with the iewelry
trade In Providence but has wide circle
OF friends In this city outside that gulld
lie leaves FOR Cleveland tomorrow night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12
HaSTll!OllA lMFRlsi.

Nov iorA bee 2.-R5bert r. Tighe
VITO established he hrst tolearaphic sys.
vm ~ soHth America. b. dend at hls
nome hcte lfo wae born n Dublin. a,
tas outbreak OK the civil war no .ni,u,et
ia The fcrtl.ih Row York Nceimcnl n,
t,-a De entered the employ Il Adrian q,
Horse ana wont 10 rh!n aud Peru. whcro
he eataaiishad teicuaphlc systems.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12
ALL DIRECTORS.
Annual Naeling Of Providence
& Worcester RAILROAD Com
paay Was A3ld Today.

At the annual me'ung OF the Provl-
dcucc and Worcester fs1ilroad company
held at NOON today inroom en. Lauder
dale Wiidina thc following named gen
rsucn wcrc elected directors.
Moses w. l Goddard. warwick: Joseph
r.. Davis. lastnn; John W. Daniclson.
Providence; g.. Mareton Within. Whitlns.
willie. Mass \ GeOrgc bullock Woroep-
ter. Mass. 3. aldo Lincoln. Worcester.
Mass walter r. Angel. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12
RGI SuEfIfl MI ciust.

In rescript haadod dowa t,iev IN tho
casc ~ Charles u. Bla~kman W. Morr
D. krriHiian. thr appellate division or
he supreme cyurt hoids that snf.
nrerf -as'c Tor n new trial II no, shown
Jpdsr,rrl by default ras occasionol
folely. fhe court says. by the rezlccs OF
,he defendant attorney. and ihe defend.
ant dorr nei show any faets upon .sAleA-
-r17f c0usi Gun Fer fhai the jua~ -n' was
o. -aicht have bcci Wrong Orie ally tho
saif wa loundei on = rromlss sry note
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12

MRS wtNsLow's sooTTuNo SYRUP
hta i'csn used fcr over atty years BY
millions of mnthcra tor their children
while tcsthing With perfect succ~sa. II
soothcs The chIld s0ftous she gums. nj.
ats an ita'p cnre~ winf roiic. and 81 tho
best rtmedv for I'nrrho~a N VIII rs-
ieve The poor ht;io sufferer Immediately
spm by druggists IN every part of the
world. Twcrtv-hve cents = hottie. Be
sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's S 9TH
Ina syrup" and take nc other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12

nI'JAirl. ,nosrbire. ngu.. says. "For .
Efufs 7 suffered ffnm c4fsrrh Al. 49,. :,
Nls NcFt - ns.Ft even a. mvseif
ui'l t'crt thing which nror,ietd no q
e-'e in a'most ui INSTANCES had a.
.ncaim lnfr NJ 1000 40 on va in
Ntl'u 70 tfN lr. Agntw's Catarrhal po,,
rrf. E7t relief instantly after rr.t or-
rl1ation, !, cured ne and am free from
fo'd by n,indinr = banding "a wsy-
Han a. Lyons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12
vw,os RAILROAD COMPANY.

Providence r.. T.. Dec. 8. 1900.
Commencing THURSDAY, Dec. 18th.
1900 the car service between Providence
and Bristol will be az follows:
WEEK DAYS.
Leave corner OF Dorrsnce and Weybos-
set streets AZ 5:i5 n. m. then every 10
minutes TO 7:i5 y. m, then hourly 10 III :l5
~ m. Leave terminus at Bristol at BIB
n. m. then every 10 minutes to 6:4s p. m.
then hourly 60 10:i9 y. M. also 1:e 2.
m and 1874 a. m. TO Riverside car house
only. .x.
Leave corner OF Dorrance and Weybos-
set Htreets at 10 a. m. then evrry "
minutes 10 7.l5 y. m. then hourly TO lo1a
% M Leave terminus at Bristol 6:4s a.
m. then hourly 20 s:4s y. m, also 1919 and
ii:4i u. m. 20 Riveralde only Cars leave
Franklin street 8 minutes after leaving
terminus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12

Calendars keep your name before Gus
toners FOR entire year. Have large and
show them. THE J. ]. RYDER Co, a.
Washiucton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo- ouinine Tablets cure a
cold in one ,ay.No Cure. No Paw. Price
q cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12

TO LEr--LOWER TENEMENT. -
zone street. containing rooms; rent
low Apply 60 n. 8. LINCOLN, "a Wests
minister street. Room
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12
lit COST BRADY
BIG FORTUNE.
Spent S260,0O0 to Help Friend,
but Did Not Succeed.
He BOUGHT COPPER STOCK.
Anaccnia Shares Did Not Pan Out as Well
as The Wuult-as Bensiaetor Had
Anticipated.
He BOUGHT COPPER STOCK

New York. Dec. i2--As the deal now
stands, II has cost Anthony n. Brady
s2Go.O00 10 have one generous impulse.
Those best acquainted with him know
that Mr.. Brady is filed with generosity.
II was specific impulse that cost him
80 dearly. More. the deal is not yet closed
and the ultimate cost is yet 10 be count
ed
II is one Of Mr.. Bradys characteristics
10 reward those who favor him. Early in
1899 a friend placed him under deep OBJ
legation. for which he refused 70 accept
u return
Mr.. Brady finally determined 20 make
a deal In the Stock Exchange. intending
10 close it out at a profit of $4,000 which
was TO be turned over TO his friend by the
brokers.
After mature deliberation Mr.. Brady
determined that Anaconda offered a good
vehicle for a speculative turn. lie Is now
of the opinion that ne permitted his bet
ter judgment 90 be influenced by this
copper craze which then afflicted invest
ors and spectators from Helena TO Bos-
ton,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12

'u''"vr" u"ffts sasr. " srrpNrnr-
II tnNnt -. Ifon o. niA, f.h.,
t's = "a ~ - s.csfa -
. ssdtT. - safs - q " D. - "A ffoti,., 49,
ssi Bfsa Al a. Ia gtss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12
DECLINE WAS CAUSE.

The price OF Anaconda had been reach
ing steadily upward, and ere was Moth
ing to indicate that the end OF the mOve-
mCnt was at hand
Mr. Brady gave his brokers an order TO
purchase 700 shares Of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company stock. This or
der was filed April 20. 1879. the shares be-
ing purchased at 10
Something went wrong with the copper
securities the next day. and the rise was
checked. Then a decline set in Mr. Brady
decided that the reverse was to be OF
temporary nature. and the opportunity
was too good to be neglected. He pur-
chased another block of Anaconda for
himself at IS.
He continued TO buy until the price
touched 80, when he turned the specula-
ton into an investment by taking the
shares that were held In his name out Of
tie market.
He placed them I'm one OF his strong
boxes and refused TO worry, even when
Anaconda" was quoted at 20. IL is now
nearly a.
One OF Mr. Bradys friends, who has
known OF the transaction. yesterday fig
ured that II Mr.. Brady sold his stock al
it's market value he would be out Of pock-
ct a trifle more than 900. saying Moth
ing Of the interest account.
BIG BANK ACCOUNT.
a4s other friend has not yet received
the $4,000 While the loss of more IN n
a quarter of a million dollars is sufficient
TO disturb the temper of even Anthony N.
Brady t.e impression made upon his
bank account was not deep.
Mr. Brady is interested In all of the So
called Whitney properties.
Among other companies In which he ex-
erts a powerful influence are all OF those
controlling the street railroad lines in
Brooklyn, American Tobacco company.
Electric Storage Battery company. Muni-
cipal Gas company, New Amsterdam Gas
company, Peoples Gas Light and Coke
company, Of Chicago; New York Air
Brake company. Union'Tooacco company.
and Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring company.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-04-05
STATE BANK OF IDAHO

EDWARD SHAlNWALD. President
HERMAN HAAS. Vice President
G. J. SELWYN Cashiar
ANDREW ADAMS
M. McGREGOR .-....Dlrectors
CORRESPONDENTS, Boise, Capital
state; New York, Mercantile National;
Omaha, First National; San Francisco
wells Fargo; Salt Lake. McCormic & Co
A general banking business transacted
interest allowed on time deposits
Exchange drawn direct on the princi
pal cities of the United States and
Europe. Drafts on Hong Kong, China
at San Francisco rates.
special attention given TO making col
lections and handling bullion.
Highest prices paid for all kinds of
warrants.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-04-05
Prohibition Mass Convention.

The Prohibition county convention
organized yesterday at the opera
house and was called to order by II i.
A. Lee, chairman of the state com
mittee Rev G. w. Luck was elected
chairman and Rev. ID Carl Williams
secretary The plan of oreaniza-
ton recommended by the state com
mlttee was adopted and the follow
ing men elected to serve as a county
committee:
h. A. Lee, chairman; Fred Brock
man, secretary; Albert Reaves,
Middle Valley; Mrs Mary 7, Hunt,
Salubria; Capt A. H. Keene, Indian
Valley; Joseph Glenn, Council; Fred
A. Wilkie, Dale.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-04-05

A Bristol sportsman shooting at d
pigeon sent bullet against the large
plate glass In the front Of the Bristol
postoffce. The ball struck the glass
At an angle Of about 80 degrees and
glanced Oh. 1t apparently cracked the
glass, producing large starlike i'm.
preston. To rub ones finger over this
impression VIII demonstrate that the
glass Is really not In cracked condi-
ton.
In the center Of the impression is the
image Of bird much more perfect In
detail than could be produced by the
most skilled artist who engraves In
steel. The wings, tall. ETC., are noted
FOR perfection in every detail and are
- delicate and beautiful as to inspire
Instant admiration and wonder. The
Incident - most singular one indeed.
ana BY what strange art the leaden
pau photographed the Image OF the
peeeon on the window pane may never
p explained Nashville Palmer.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-04-05

Send two bits to the Signal and
get Coin on Trusts and Imperialism.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-04-05
HUNTING BANDITS.
How Det~csrses Work In the Hole In
the WuII

Il didn't carry anything but revolvers
on my person when | went into the Wall
rendezvous says Detective Fred Hour,
who has been hunting the Curry gang.
Some fellows tell me am crazy to hunt
these fellows without long range rifles,
but have my own plans in this sort of
thing. For instance, several years ago
| went into the same territory and got
Shacknasty Jim, about the worst charac-
ter the west has ever produced He is
now in the penitentiary serving 10
years term. Jim had been holding I'D
the treasure coach and the overland
coaches all through Wyoming and the
Black Hills. He was the prince of the
bandits and the terror of that section.
My chase after Shacknasty Jim was a
tough proposition. The lone ranchers
around the Hole In the Wall. where Jim
had taken refuge. favored the bandit,
through fear or something worse. 1t was
impossible to get information touching
his movements.
Il went into the country disguised at
cattleman. merely let my beard grow
out and changed my style of dress. The
fact that carried no rife was my saliva
ton. These fellows know the bandit
hunters carry rifles as a rule. and they
know that cowmen don't. or course |
wore several six shooters. single action
guns. but everybody goes armed in that
country as far as revolvers are concern
ed, therefore my coming was not reported
to Jim and his companions. Ii had
carried rife, could not have got near
Jim and his band. found my man
when he was alone. Being armed with
Winchester and observing that was not
SO armed. he let me come up to him. He
did not know me, and when | got within
revolver shot of him | slid off my horse
on the opposite side to the bandit and
commenced shooting. Jim was as quick to
use his guns as |, and we both remained
behind our horses for protection A
lucky shot struck the bandit in the arm.
and he surrendered after his horse was
shot down. | took him out of the coun-
try in a hurry, or his gang would have
prevented it. My idea is that we will yet
catch George Curry and his men. In
fighting these fellows would count on
surprising them. That is the only way
they can be taken Armed with nothing
but reyolvers. they would permit me to
ride up to them il there were two or three
together. ! would not like to face so
many of them, but if could would ride
right up to them and begin shooting from
the opposite side of my horse as soon as
was in revolver range. | would expect
to get hurt, but before they could begin
defense ! would get Curry. and Curry
once dead the other fellows would be
easy"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-04-05


for notwithstanding originally
from England to Charlestown, if not
with Winthrop's colonists, then within a
few years thereafter.
Returning from long voyage, Kemble
landed at what Is now Lewis wharf one
beautiful summer Sunday morning in
1879 just as the meeting house bells we're
pealing ont their melody. He hurried up
Fleet and Moon streets, hoping to see his
wife before her departure for church. and
as he approached his house saw her
crossing the street to the old North Meet
ing House on the westerly corner Of Moon
street and North square. Quickening his
steps. he caught her in the shadow of the
edifce and. giving her grizzly bear hug.
bestowed upon her an osculatory saluta-
ton quite cxcusable in the case Of bluff
old mariner who had not seen his better
half for nearly three years.
Whether Increase Mather, the minister
In the pulpit was Interrupted in his dis
course by the conclusion or some jealous.
sour visaged neighbor who was playing
hockey from church witnessed the scan
dnlous proceeding from behind drawn
blinds has never been learned hut the
fact Is that the old sailor had to appear
before the magistrates in the old town
house next day and. after paying 6ne
of $14, was obliged to spend two hours
in the stocks at the easterly end Of the
building in State street. where. it is to he
hoped. in view OF the extenuating cir
cumstances in his case. the small boy
refrained from exercising his usual priv
ilege in such cases Of using the victim as
Z target for rotten potatoes. spoiled ''hen
fruit" and other unsavory missiles.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-04-05
G. A. R. Encampment.

The state encampment of the g
A. r. of Idaho will be held in Weis
err June 6, and 8. Extensive pre-
parations are being made by the G
A R. Post and others of this city
for the coming event, and it is hopeC
that our people generally will take
hold and help in getting ready fol
the occasion.
Let us make this encampment one
of the most successful in the history
of the department of this state
A soliciting committee will soon
call on our citizens and it is hoped
there will be liberal response.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-04-05

The trial OF Marie Butterfeld Sander
son, charged with poisoning her husband
by mixing glass with his food, is one of
the most exciting events in the history of
Marshall, Mich. Her forme4 maid testi-
ned that she used spice .nill in the cell
lar OF her handsome home to Grind up
broken pieces of bottles. The bits of
glass. said this witness. were given to
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-04-05
Opinions

OF the plain people on the book,
"Coin ON Money, Trusts and Imper.
ialism,' by W. H. Harvey, the au-
thor of "Coin's Financial School,
W. j. Bryant have read the
book as l had an opportunity on the
cars. While l have not yet com
pleted it, | have read enough to con-
vince me that it will do great deal
OF good. You have brought gu,
some excellent points, and have
brought them out we'll. have taken
occasion to recommend the book to
persons whom l have met. For
sale by the Weiser Signal, 25c.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-04-05

aged Mr.. Sanderson by his wife in his
food. They say that Mrs. Sanderson is
born actress, who can mold her face to
all occasions" Whether it be to win
over an impressionable juryman with the
pleading glance Of injured innocence or
to discompose a witness with dart of
her piercing eyes, they say, it is all one
to her. Her power to fascinate all who
come into contact with her Is unoues
toned.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-04-05

The acknowledgements auditor
ium at Kansas City burned yesterday.
Dewey has declared himself a
candidate for president.
An attempt was made this week
to assassinate the Prince of Wales.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-04-05
STATE NEWS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Marion
Johnson last week, girl.
W. j. Bryan spoke to two audiences
Of 10000 each at Spokane last Sat
urday.
Last.week Boise voted to build {
$15, 600 bridge across the Boise
river.
A Bryan club has been organized
at Nampa with ia members. What
is the mattsr with Weiser Bryaniles
A move is on foot in Boise to cele-
brate on Dewey Day, May LIST. A
rousing time is anticipated.
Yam Tolliver, a Swede, leaped tc
his death from a passenger train near
Minidoka last week He was temper
arily insane
Arthur J. Davis, who was appoint
ed to cadetship at West Point,
passed the examination aud will soon
enter the school.
The citizens of Shoshone county
have petilioned Sec. of War Root to
permit the federal troops to remain
in the Occur d Aleues for awhile.
The state fair association is now
taking the preliminary steps for the
coming fair, and the prospects are
unusually bright for successful
event this season.
Lou Rothwell, one of the Idaho
volunteers, has been operated on at
St. Alphonsus hospital for cancer. 1t
was reported at the hospital yester-
day that he is getting along nicely. -
Statesman.
Several men are at work in the
Muscovite mica mine not far east of
Moscow. Five car loads of block mica
have been taken out this season, and
some Of them have been shipped.
Boise people have dropped to some
extent the agitation of the main line
matter and have commenced to shout
the Midland railroad project. Boise
enthusiasts are having all kinds of
visions these days.
Capt Hamer, of the Idaho Vol
unteers, was appointed colonel of
The 9th regiment volunteers in the
Philippines He is also associate
justice of the criminal branch of the
court at Manila.
Caldwell has received wooden
mill. 1t will be in operation in
about four months, and its capacity,
at the beginning, will be something
like 300, 600 pounds of wool per
annum Gem State Rural.
An Idaho tramp who was injured !
on a railroad train. while stealing a
ride, has brought suit for damages.
alleging that his mishap was due to
the negligence of the companys en-
ployes. He says that, although
they know where he was, and that he
ought to have been put off, they did
not put him off. Elk.
Our little city will have quite an
influx of visitors next week. The
Presbytery of Boise, including sever
al counties, will meet at the Presbv-
terrain church on Thursday evening,
March 29th. The exercises will be
open to the public and all are cordi-
ally invited to attend. The Woman's
Presbyterial Society will also hold it's
sessions while Boise Presbytery is in
convention. The ladies of our COM
nunity will find these meetings very
and helpful. On Friday
evening, March Both, great popular
meeting will be held in the main
of the Presbyterian church.
There will be several short addresses
oy our ablestspeakers, and good music
will contribute to the interest. You
will enjoy it hugely. -Payette Inde-
pendent
Money to loan on farms, favorable
erms given.
R. G. Mckinney, weiser.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-04-05

Money to loan on farms, Favorable
terms given.
r. G. MCKINNEY, Weiser.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-04-05

Our big Closing Out Sale of
Shoes, Dry Goods and Furnishing
Goods has caught on even better than
we dared to hope, and it will be con
tinued until every article is gone To
show YOU that we mean business. we
quote few prices below:
All our Ladies Shirt Waists that
were selling at $1.00 and
81 oO, at. /. SOC and 75c
Best Grade of Calcos at SC
Amoskeag Gindhams at. SC
10 / sheeting Use
Best quality Seisias at. &c
About dozen Silk Waist Patterns
at a bargain
Summer Lawns at your own price
we guarantee to save you 40 per
cent on every pair of SHOES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-22
THE ORNITHOLOGISTS.
Meeting OF the Maine Society Mt Lew
tston Yesterday.

Lewiston, December 21.-The tifta an
nuaI meeting OF the Maine OrnitholoGical
society opened in Lewiston Friday eve
ming, most auspiciously. large num-
Der of the out of town members of the
society were present but there are many
who will not arrive until tomorrow when
the business nesting viii Re held.
Friday evening at eight O'Clock the
meeting opened with the annual address
by the President of the society, Prof. w.
L. Powers OF Gardner. The address was
exceedingly interesting and showed deep
thought and careful preparation. This was
followed by an exhibition Of stereoptioon
views of birds and nests from original
photographs by Prof. l.. A. Lee OF Bow
dom college, and other members.
Among these who contributed pictures
TO the exhibition and were present to ex-
plain incidents and characteristics oon-
nected Herewith were: Arthur ID. Nor
ION of Weatbrook, G. ID. Morrell, Pitts
Held, Ora W Knight, Bangor; Eyerett
K. johnson, Lewiston; A. p. Larrabee,
Gardiner; Homer X. Dill, state taxider.
mist, Gardiner; Captain II. l.. Spinney,
Seguin Island, j. Merton Swain, Port
lana, ana others.
Inc exhibition was interesting and
furnished a valuable study for the men,
ers OF the society.
Saturday morning at nine o'clock there
will he brief business session, at which
a consideration of the amendments to the
law protecting birds will be discussed.
After the business the following papers
Will be presented Paper by Prof. j. Y.
Stanton of Bates college, "Reminiscences
OF Early Field Work in Florida and the
Everglades" by ex-President james Q
Meade, North Bridgton.
In the afternoon there Will be papers
by Captain ii. l.. Sninney of Ssgnir
Light station, j. Nj. swain, Portland
G W. Knight, Bangor; G. ii. Morrill,
Pittsfisld; K. Il. johnson, Lewiston
Nettie B1rIsigh, Vassalboro,
The privilege of inspecting ths privats
colIsction of Prof. Stanton and the col
lection Of Bates college will he EXTENDED
to ali members.