davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
KENT.
SOUTH KENT AND VICINITY.

SOUTH KENT AND VICINITY.
Mrs S. R. Hill of New Milford and
her daughter, Mrs B. Bradley of
Bridgeport, were guests of Mrs Laura
Benedict, last Saturday.
The steam saw mill leaves our neigh
borhood this week and goes to the
land of w. P. Newton at Bull S
Bridge.
D. c. Peet was the first in this vi
cinity to begin setting tobacco, having
commenced May 30.
Edgar Peet has sold his young driv-
ing horses to Green Brothers OF New
Milford.
Mrs D. G. Peet visited the Park
City, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14

White ST., North. 7.35. SIS, 1O.15, 1914 a m.
3.O6. $40, 5.57. 7.O5 m. South 7.23, sl3 9.3s.
1:37 m, 400, 6.s5 642 pm: Sunday 7.51 m.
Bethel-North, u.s. 1861 O.3O,a m. 90 500, $40
6.51.7. sop m. Sunday, 1909 a m. s2l p m. South
6O6, 100 So. 9.45, II 81 m4.O6, 631, 6.4S m.
Sunday s12 m, Gil p m.
Sunday, 1908 a m, SIS p m. South, 6.12, 9.G
SO mss m: Sunday, 81 m, 6;23 m.
Sanford-North,:7oa 9.54 m. 1.5s; $40. 7.49 pm,
M 1sOs: 6.57 p M, Sunday, s.2 m, 6.27 m.
Branchville-North. 657, 9.46, lois a m, 1.53,
pm. South6.2 7.45, Gil, 1900 m, 12.Os. 40.
6:45, rs p m; Sunday, SIS 2 m, 6s an On
m. Sunday, 9.4s m, Isl M South, 635,
9.15 m.12. Ii, u. 10 p m. Sunday. s.31 m. SO
pm.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET.

THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET.
The minstrel troupe from Norfolk
gave an entertainment in the A. o. U.
w. hall, Saturday evening, which was
fairly attended.
Mrs Russell Bierce returned from
Troy, last week.
Mrs James Bierse from Torrington,
formerly of this place, is visiting at
Mrs Wadham'S.
Chi dren's day will be observed here,
June %.
G. w. Everett has completed the
porch and small addition to his house,
and is now painting the same.
has been passing few days with her
sister, Mrs e. D. Benedict.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
Center school will be held on Friday
evening at the Town hall.
WOODBURY..
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
Mrs Thomas BOdicut was buried
| Monday. The funeral was held from
her late residence and large number
of friends and relatives attended. Mrs
Bodicut will be missed very much in
the community.
The graduation exercises of the Cen.
trail school are to be very interesting
They will be held in the North
church, Friday evening, June II, at
1850. There is to be music by the choir
and also by the school. A pleasing
feature will be the marching from the
school to the church. The reserved
seats for the school will be marked by
boquetS of flowers.
Miss Fanny Green has moved up
town into the upper part of the house
occupied by Mrs L. A. Treat.
Mr. RedervatS from Danbury was
entertained at F. r. Ford's on Sunday
The Methodist church was more
than packed Sunday evening, to hear
the exercises for Children's day. They
were as interesting as usual.
There is to be memorial service
for the late Rev Mr. Reynolds, a week
from Sunday evening, in the Methodist
church.
Austin Isham attended a wedding
in New Haven, this week.
q. A. lSham and son were in New
town, last week.
Mrs Henry Benedict is improving in
health.
THE sHAW-ADDINGTON WE'D
DING.
"The honor of your presence is re-
queSted at the marriage of our daugh-
ter, Sarah Ann, to Thomas Addington
on June 1st, ETC., twas the way the in
vitation read that babe us to the we'd
ding that took place at the Crownshaw
residence, Saturday evening. The
only few immediate friends present
besides the members of the family
The rector of St Paul's church, Rev M
Sheffield, performed the ceremony.
The costume of the bride was very
plain but in excellent taste.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
BOTSFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North. 733, 1926, 11O3 m, 4.53 e.5s
pm; Sunday, 7.a3 a m; South, 6.52, $50, II SO
Botsford above.
Stepney--North, 7.25 1O11, 1913 m, ~, 6.4s p
M s9 u 7s5 m; SOUTH j 7oo s5s 11.4S
Long Hill-North, f719 1905, 1890 m, 4.3s,
64 p m; Sunday, f7.1sp IA; South 7.0e, 9.o4,
Trumbull- North, f712, 1000, 10.ao m, 40,
635 m; Sunday, f713 a m; South. 7.13, 900,
11.54 m; 432 7.01 p M; Sunday, f6.35 p m.
6.25 p m; Sunday, 7.O2 a M; Arrive 7.25, go
NJ 1905, AS. us m; Sunday, 6.45 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
WATEETOWN BRANCH.

Waterbury-Leave, 6.45. s.41, ILL a m. 1.3l.
4O1, 500, 6.12, 7.03 9.05, ll.2O IN. Sunday S,
943 m. 500 m. Arrive. 625 500. 1O.4Oa m,
Loo, 2.35, 40, 552, 6.47, 7.54, Ills m. Sun
days, $50 m, Ass p m.
Watertown-Leave. sos. 742. 1922 m, 124
2.17, 4.222. 5.34, $50, 7.36, 1l:OO m. Sundays
6.35 m. 40 m: Arrive. zoe, SIS. 11.37 a m
1.4s, AS, 5.17, 6.29, 20, 3d. 1l.37 m. Sun
days, 1000 a m, SIT p m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
DANBURY DIVISION.

9.O5a a. m, 2,15, 3.25, sos m. Sunday, 1918,
$50 s.27 M South 800, $50, II As M, 5.3S
7.38 m. Sunday sos a m, 6.10 m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
L AW N NJ OW Err s

Has the grass on your lawn been growing
fast lately? Made you wish for good lawn
mower T.? Here are several kinds, all good,
else we wouldn't tell you about them:
Brighton Low-wheel Lawn Mower--1a in. SITS;
"a In, SI.o5; 10 in, $40.
Wanamaker Low-whe Lawn Mower-12 In. 2.7s;
"a H.. 50; I6 in. $s.a;: 10 in. $3.50.
Wanamaker Ball-bearino Lawn Mower-I4 III.
Ss.7s; r6 in, S6.as: 10 in. Sos; 20 in, S72s.
Horse Lawn Mowers. 20 in. complete with shafts
and seat. $40.
Mayuard's Adjustable Lawn Mower Sharpener,
attaches to any machine. can he used while now
ing; grinds the knives even and true. soc.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
ROXBURY.

Misses Naomi Retallick and Minnie
Naice, who have been at Inles ide
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
Dress Trimmings

Everything in the way of rulings. soft
plated materials for Jokes and vests and
founcings, that goes to make dainty
Summer gown more attractive. Details =
For Rulings. side plated. of grass linen;
CSC to ST.. 50 yard.
Flouncings of Liberty Six in black and cream
with heading top and bottom; for grenadines.
crepe de Chine and all light wool materials. to
Q in. wide. SOC to ST.. SO yard
For Yokes and Vests-Narrow jube trimming; of
Liberty silk and Liberty ribbon, in black and
cream. for fouards and other light materials. Sc
to soc yard
Nous seline de sole, in black and white; aover
plating. plain. and with lace insertions; 10 to
in. wide. ST.. 10 to S3 ward
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
PreffK PARASOLS

Protection from sun and glare on hot days,
as well as an effective adjunct to the Summer
toilet. This showing of Parasols is rich in
new and charming styles, comprising the best
productions of Paris and American makers
Hints of few sorts:
ST.. ,o-All-white silk rufted parasols: pongee with
hemsttched border; black-and-whte plaid with
black border.
$1.7s-AlI silk check in blue-and-whte and black
and-whte; plain black and coored taffeta silk,
with hemsttched border
S.. so-Fancy colOred silk; lace effects and fancy
checks with plain insertion of silk; all black and
all white. hemstitched. Also club coaching para
in al
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
The Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
FORD RAILROAD.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
Two Splendid Kinds
Of WRITING PAPER

Without doubt the familiar "Cit:5 Vellum"
and our new Knickerbocker Velum" are
the most wonderful papers for fine correspond
ence that ever were produced at their prices.
Club Vellum-
You We known it for a good while-keeps growing
litt. hitter every year at the same old price-1oc
pound envelopes Isc a hundred. In Frances.
Helen and Octave sizes. cream or azure.
kniCkerbOcker Vellum-
Our newest achievement in writing paper and the
greatest the stationery trade has yet known
Somewhat smoother in finish than " Club Vellum +"
excellent writing surface. In Frances size
pure white. lbs for 25c. - lbs for ST.. En-
welcomes. a hundred.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
PORCH SCREENS

From Japan. They will make charming
spot out of your piazza, sheltered from the
sun, the wind or the rain. These are especi-
ally low-priced for the comfort they offer In
two grades, made, respectively, from the in
side and outside splits of the bamboo. The
latter are the more durable. Ready to hang
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
SUITS Cor Bows

This splendid storeful of Boys Summer
ClothiH- is tenn, with real bargains that
will interest deeply every mother who has
growing boys to c.otac. Two examples:
Sailor Suits of blue serge. best grades; hand
somely trimmed with braid: few with sailor
collars of red cloth. Sizes to years. They
were priced at IS TO s.. but marked s.
each.
Russian Blouse Suits of blue. red and brown
cheviot: with sailor collar; handsomely trimmed
with braid. Sizes to years. at SIS.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
'BetWeen You and Us anC
The Gate Post"

Large and small buyers of Lumber Shingles will weto
prices before buying We have in stock all
large and we'll assorted stock of all kinds of Lumber Shin
gles Brick Lime Cement Sewer Pipe, and in fact everything
in the building line o.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
Madras SHIRTS, ST.

The kind Of negligee shirts you'd expect
to pay ST. 50 for, and have to, everywhere
except here at Wanamoker's. You know our
ST white shirts-these dollar madras shirts are
worthy companions to them.
Carefully selected fabrics, in 20 splendid
patterns, all fast colors Made with greatest
of care and skill. Some have Jokes, others
the comfortable and swish Raglan" sleeve
all have one pair oc detached cuffs. Sizes IA
to 1917. One Dollar Each
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

I Trains stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14

J. Beehler's, Brookfield, Conn.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-19
GORHAM.
O'Clock.

The Gorham Grange at its open meet
ing Saturday evening, which was largely
attended, was honored by tina British
Consul Of Portland, j. b. Keating. He
was Invited to be present by members OF
the grange as the representative OF the
English government. 1t being Queens
night. It Is said all were very much
pleased with the parts ndsred by MEM
Ders OF the order, and at the close re-
marks were made by Consul KeatinR in
memory OF the distinguished Queen, who
so recently died. His interesting talk and
anecdotes. the result of his own oDserYa-
tions of English character, were heartily
applauded. The regular order of exercises
were as follows; Opening exercises; es-
say and remarks, Hon. W. j. Cortheil,
Mrs. Rose Z. johnson, Miss Hattie Har-
mon, read by Miss Small of the Normal,
Mrs. Frank Harlow, AIRS. Willis Bick'
ford. Miss g race Pickett, Miss Halliday,
Mrs. Ii. B. johnson, Miss Gertrude Mer-
rill and Mr.. w. p. Il. Robie, the music
by the grange quArtstte, Miss Matte
Houghton and Miss MAude Andrews,
AONtoASAT - 6AcAAOASs EAPoANNi
Mr. IL. b. johnson, master.
The next Pomona Grange will meet
with Gray grange Saturday, March 9th.
Prof. Vim. 4. Russell. Miss Stone, Miss
Pickett, Miss Andrews, Miss " hite, MisE
Halliday, of the Normal school faculty,
also several of she pupils attended the
lecture at City hall, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. H. w. Hale. State street, and Mira
/. A. Waterman, Church street, visited
friends in Portland, Saturday.
Miss Nettie Files of Portland visited
friends in Gorham Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. George ii. Wentworth OF
Portland, visited GorhAm Saturday eve.
ming.
Kew. Thomas Millett occupied the
Congregational pulpit, Sunday in the alb.
sepce OF the regular pastor.
The Epworth Lsague, under the direc-
tiUA OF President Parker win hold college
prayer meeting, commencing this week
at the home OF Mrs. Mason, School street.
Hon. b. II. Chadbourne OF Bidoeford,
passed Sunday In Gorham.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-19
Do These Beers Contain halls The
Question.
The State Claims They
are Malt Liquors.
Expert Evidence on Both Sides
of the Case.

The Uno beer case was tried yesterday
In the municipal court and after listen
ing to expert testimony all day Judge
HiII reserved his decision until Saturday.
There were two cases tried together In
volving the question as to whether Ports
mouth beer, Lithia heer and Uno beer
comes under the statute forbidding the
sale of malt liquors in this state. II these
liquors are not malt then they can be sold
in Maine. and the liquors which were
seized by the deputy sheriff at two places
will have to be given up to the claimants.
The respondents In these cases were
Charles J. Quinn and Martin p. Woold.
They diu not cut much Of figure In the
case, however, as the seizure CT the
LIQUORS In each case was acknowledged
and besides the Uno beer the state
claims to have sufficient evidence of an
other sort to hold these men. The in
terest In the case settled upon the ques-
tion as to WHETHER this Uno beer is a
malt beer.
Assistant County Attorney Wilson
appeared for the state, and Messrs
Marshall and ConneIIan for the respon-
dents 1t was claimed by the rsspon-
dents that the beer In question is manu-
factured from glucose and not from
malt.
Prof bartlett of Dartmouth college,
appeared for the state and testified his
analysis showed that while malt was
not the basis of these liquors, malt sugar
was used In their manufacture and
therefore in effect they are malt liquors.
George ii. Blake OF Portland, one OF
the Estate assayers, who said he was
chemist, testified that he TOO had made
an analysis of these bears and found
them to be malt liquors and said that
they were in his opinion Intoxicating.
Prof. Carmichael of Boston, chem
list, testified the liquors were not malt
nquors since malt WAS not the basis OF
their manufacture. He admitted that
malt ia formed during fhe manufacture
of these liquors but they could not be
called malt liquors unless malt is the
basis for them.
Prof Robinson of Bowdoin agreed with
Prof. Carmichael. He said that when
the beer was sent to him ne WAS preiu'
diced against 1t and told them that 1t
would be wasting money to have 1t ana
Iyzed as he thought he would fnd that
1t really did come under the head OF
malt liquors. But his analysis dispsllsd
that prejudice and showed him conolu-
slvely that they were not malt liquors.
At the conclusion OF the testimony,
Mr. Wilson argued for the state that
these liquors were malt within the
meaning OF the statute, while Messrs
Comedian and Marshall argued sor the
defense
Judge HilI at the conclusion of the
arguments withheld his de3ision.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-19
SECURED ENDORSEMENT FRAUD
ULENTLY.

Yesterday afternoon City Marshal
Sylvester and Inspector Fickett arrested
a man who gave his name as Donald Mo.
Master. belonging In Ottawa, on the
charge OF obtaining the signature to a
check for quite an amount In a fraudu-
lent manner. This man who is about
twenty -eight years old and who claims to
be travelling salesman for some grocery
concern visited a man living on Washing
ton street and asked him to certify on the
back of 3 check under some other sigma
lures that MoMAster was the person men
toned in the check. Having obtained
this signature the police charged that she
man erased the other names. leaving the
signature OF the Washington street man
as an endorsement Of the check and then
tried to pass it, McMasters was about
taking a train for Montreal when ar.
rested. His case will be farther investi.
gated this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-19
CAPE ELIZABETH SPECIAL TOWN
MEETING.
70 he FFitor or the PI.ess:

10 Tie Editor Of the Press:
A warrant appears posted in Cape
Elizabeth calling a meeting OF the inhabi'
tants at the Grange hall on "Wednesday
afternoon to take action In important
matters. The warrant bears the names
OF two cnly OF ths seIeetmen. 1t seems a
fact that the petition under which the
meeting IS pretended to be called was
never presented TO the board OF select
men, and 1t is also = fact that tbs chair
man OF the board had no knowledge.
whatever, of the petition or warrant un-
til he saw the notices posted. he was not
Informed even or the matter before or
after the notice by his two associates.
Now this is or is not legal method Of
transaeting pubf4o business.
The business OF the meeting as told by
those pushing the affair appears quite In
nooent on the face; but the wording OF
the articles seem 10 cover important mat
ters 1t is an attempt to pass the new
town building from the hands OF the men
who have built II, over on TO the town with
out any report from them OF theiT trans
actions, expenditures, existing liabilities
or anything of the kind, all of wnioh Is
required by all good business methods,
and always very gladly maue by men in
strRig htforward transactions. Indeed IL
is said that the one or two men who have
been the rulers in the matter that they
are not holden, to report to the town in
any manner OF for any money. The only
use they have for the people as tax payers
is to furnish the money and they will
spend 1t. Surely Edward VII. is not SO
much a king over The Realm" as these
men or man claims to De over the new
town. Neither can condition Of affairs
like this be found in all the bad transAo-
tions OF the wicked ''oId town." HOW
the tax payers OF the new town will
swallow this dose when the spoon is
-ust down their throats is matter OF
le interest to the observing public.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-19
THE AMERICAN HENLEY.

Boston, February 1S.-The Transcript
this afternoon says:
"The American Henley, for which so
many plans have been fostered, only to
fail through in the field, Is now practical
Iy assured. One OF Boston's best known
rowing men has developed plan which
embraces the larger athletic and rowing
clubs and rowing colleges. 1t is proposed
TO hold week of racing at New London,
at the time of the Harvard Yale college
race, to include classes from the single
soum up to the eight Dared crew. Many
of the leading rowing organizations have
agreed to send entries.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-19
KILLED IN HEAD-oN COLLISION,

Amsterdam, N. Y, February 1S.-A
serious wreck occurred on the Mohawk
division OF the New York Central al
A kin, three miles west of this city early
this morning. A west Iound pickup
was backing from siding to track No.2,
when an east bound freight crashed head
on into tbs engine. simultaneously q
fast west bound freight on track two
crashed into the side OF the other west
bound freight.
Engineer L. Bridenbecker and Fireman
Bolge, both of Syracuse, were instantly
killed as was also Brakeman Arthur
Yoran OF Albany. Engineer Vim. Travers
Of the east bound train, had leg frac-
tured and Fireman James Congdon sus-
tained a fractured skull. The thres en-
Rines were badly wrecked and about
thirty cars were derailed.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-19
A QUIET DAY.
No Arrival. and Departures Of vessel.
Yesterday.

The week opened very quietly along II
afternoon neither an arrival or . depart
ure had been inscribed on the official
sheet at the barge Office. Captain
Pickett, the veteran OF veterans, was In
charge and said that IL was hbous the
duIlest day that he had experienced
during the season. In the forenoon the
captain and his assistants took trip
down the bay In the new steam launch
and when they returned 20 Portland pier
said that everything was all right.
The work OF the steam dredRes Is daily
witnessed by large number Of people
and the mild weather OF yesterday
-brought out many men and boys who
stood at the end OF Custom House wharf
all OF the afternoon Watching the massive
machines digging mp the mud. One SOON
is tied mp at the end OF the pier while an
other is hung mp between Portland pier
and Commercial wharf. The crews Of
time that they arrive In the morning un-
till Iate in the afternoon.
Portland will see no more OF the turret
ships after the Turret Chief sails. These
boats were all chartered by the Dominion
Coal company and the charters have now
expired. The Turret Bell has gone to
Philadelphia, the Turret Grown will 60
to the same port and the Turret Chief
will 20 to Baltimore as soon as she dis
charges ber cargo. They Will all load
| general merchandise for European ports.
In their place the Dominion company Is
chartering some Norwegian boats. They
also have three new boats just completed
and on their way to this side Of the
ocean. When they arrive they will be put
in the Boston service and the boats now
running from Cape Breton to Boston VIII
be transferred to ths Portland serv ice.
MIR Montmorency, cattle foreman In
fhe employ Of a Canadian shipping COM
pany, was returning from Glasgow on
the Peruvian and was taken sick on tie
passage. When the ship reached here
Saturday be was in no condition to con-
tinue through to Canada, so permit was
given him for Marine hospital treatment.
The ambulance went down to the wharf
for him Sunday and the physician found
be was very sick man. Before the hos
pital was reached Montmorency had died.
IL is supposed that he had acute pnsu-
monia. His remains Will be sent to
Canada.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-19
SAM WAH KEE Is PROBABLY
HIDING.

Deputy United States Marshsls Norton
and HRsty returned Sunday from New
York where they went with the six Chi.
ness ordered deported by United States
Commissioner Bradley. Ihe men were
placed on board the Hillglen of the Bar
ber & Co. line sailing between New York
and Shanghai.
While Sam Wah KEGS friends cent
word of his embarkation for China, the
federal officials are inclined to regard the
story with suspicion. One officer said
yesterday, knowing something of the
guile of the Chinese would sooner think
it probable that Sam is hiding with
friends In Boston or New York until the
search for him is over"
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-19

ming was led by Mrs. Ii. ID. Brackstt.
An exercise was given entitled, "The
Christian Endeavor Locomotives. Miss
George O. Russell and A. A. Lang were
proposed for active membership.
DIR. II. A. Merrill and wife are both
confined TO the house by sickness.
Miss Jessie Merrill, who has been III
for several days, is recovering.
There WAS a good attendance at the
meeting of the Philologean society last
evening In Academy hall. The follow
ing was tue programme;
Roll Call,
answered by giving facts concerning
South Africa.
Business.
Plano Duet.
Eleanor Pratt and Bells Walton
Essay-The Boer People, Kennedy Crane
Reading, Julia Winslow
Debate; Resolved, That England is
waging an unjust war in South
Africa.
Affirmative Miss Latham, Miss Rich
ards, Miss Harriet Mari. Mega
tives, A. Z. Dunning, j. s. Dun
ming. j. Il. Winslow, A. A. Ian.
Paper "No. q" Miss Mari.
Criticism.
The sooiablesat the residenos OF l.. l..
Shaw last evening by those who partioi-
pated in recent old Folks concert, was
a very enjoyable occasion. The spacious
rooms were tllied with happy compa-
ny, all scanning intent upon having a
good time. There was music during the
evening and Mrs VirGinia IL. Psndle-
ton favored the company with reoitations.
Ice cream ana cake were served.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-19
REV. W. S. AMENT's DEFENCE.

Bost on, February 1s.-Rev. Judson
smith, ID. D., foreign secretary OF the
American board has received. letter
from Rev. W. s. Ament, ID. d.. OF Pekin
written December 9th. before any inti-
nation had reached him OF the criticisms
which have arisen in the United States
concerning alleged footing and securing
excessive indemnities for the Chinese
Christians and funds for himself and for
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-19
BOOK AGENT STILL IN CUSTODY

BOOK AGENT STILL IN CUSTODY.
Pennington, February 18Th. Gut
ter, a book agsnt, arrested for alleged OBJ
tAining of money by false pretenses, is
still In custody OF she officers waiting the
receipt OF funds from the bureau OF Ma
tional literature and art at Washington,
which he claimed to represent. Custom
ers OF his here say that IL Cutter will re-
fund the money they paid him and cancel
their contracts for public documents,
which 1t appears the government fur
nishes free and pay the costs of the case,
they will not prosecute him. Cutter has
telegraphed for money ana he expects it
win come tonight so that he can be. free
in the morning.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-19
HIBERNIAN KNIGHTS BALL,

The first grand ball of company @,
Hibernian Knights occurred st City ha IL
last evening. The grand march was led
by Capt. ID. j. Lawler, and there were
two hundred and fifty couples who par
ticipated in 1t. The affair was very sue.
cessful in every way
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-19

on the Eastern promenade yesterday
Mrs. Taylor read paper on Bee
thoven," after which there was delight
full recital of Beethoven's compositions
by Miss Usher. Master Mel Taylor.
precocious musician, also gave some
nfano seIectionR,