davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22

those brought in any sort of contact
with him, he gave up gambling when he
had secured sufficient money by its
practise to start out in the minstrel
business.
BILLY" Emerson did drink, and, at
times, to excess, but he was not in any
sense drunkard. and it was only in
late years that, being unable to keep up
his former position, chagrined through
failure and mortified by poverty, he
bung about those barrooms that well
coined him, as his only place of rest or
shelter. Billy Rice never was diSSi-
pated man, and the present solicitude
and great sorrow of his widow are evil
dence sufficient that his home and fam
lily were never neglected while it was in
his power to provide for their require
ments.
Billy Cleveland one of the most
energetic and enterprising men ever
known in the minstrel world went down
in Haverly'S wake, and with what
seemed like superhuman methods, he
has never been abole to again establish
himself in the same position of power
and prominence that he once occupied.
Talk of Billy Emerson's $500 a week
salary, in the palnly days of minstrelsy,
and then think of t'Cissy'' Lotus and
her $1,000 week offer for the vaudeville
stage. Look at Jessie Bartlett Davis,
with weekly salary of 81 900 for three
songs an evening; Pauline Hall, with
$3.50 week. Take such men as Billy
Emerson in his day, drawing from $500
TO a week III the VauQGVlIleS, ana
you will see that minstrelsy no longer
appeals to the great mass of theater-
goerS.
George Thatcher, Willis Sweatnam,
George Wilson, Carroll Johnson and
few Of the really great entertainers of
the past, still find profitable employ
ment in the vaudevilles, but when they
come to their last account, the majority
even of these fortunate ones will be
found, it is safe to predict, only de-
gree or two better off in worldly wealth
than poor BILLY Emerson, who passed
his last moments and breathed his last
sigh in cheap lodging house in Boston,
pennileSs and forsaken by even those
bound to him by the strongest of earth
1y ties.
The death of Haverly has revived the
lines by Eugene Field. as follows:
Jack Haverly, Jack Haverly! wonder
where you are.
Are your fortunes cast with Sirius or
meath some kind1ier star?
How happens that we never see your
wondrous minstrel show,
With its apt alterations, as we used to
years ago?
All the ebon aggregation that affiict
these m odern times
Are equally unworthy of our prose and
of our rhymes;
joys that used to come
With the trumpet's ump-ta-ra-ra and
the big base drum"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22

the order of The ,Burgomaster' and
controlled by the Dearborn Theater
company of Chicago which is also the
Hatch, Knox Wilson and others who
were in the other production. Augustus
Thomas Arizona" will come April
for>the third time in Topeka. The Will
bur-Kirwin opera company will be at
the Crawford the week of April Z, open
ing in Jack and the Beanstalk'' and
singing said Pasha, Grand Duchess"
.'Aikado, "Mascotter and Fra
DiavOlO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22

To combat and destroy germs, to
nourish the body. to fortify the system
and to soothe and heal broken tendons
and infiamed tissues, in accord with the
necessities in particular cases. and to
thus cure and prevent consumption and
all vitality draining ills of persistent,
chronic nature, the above wonderful,
Free combination is Enthusiastically I'M
matched. 1t is Doctor Slocum's grand
discovery and Free contribution to mas
terful, scientific medical progress which
has marvelously reduced the consump-
ton death rate in the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22

Think of 1.-THE average life in this
country is four and one-tenth years
longer now than it was ten years ago.
Reader, if you are a victim of, or are
apprehensive that consumption is in
your wake, this bulwark of refuge for
prevention and cure is yours for the
asking-free also to those near and dear
to you who need the protective and cur
ative security it affords.
Some need only the Emulsion, others
the Coltsfoote Expectorant; some the
Psychine Tonic, others the OZojell-
appropriate for their own cases and
give the other remedies to friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22
WRITE THE DOCTOR.

menaced by wasting malady of any de-
scription.
Kindly write. giving post office and
express address, SO there may be no
trouble in the shipment Of the remedies
Address DR.. 7. A Slocum, SO Pine
Street. New York City, and say you
saw this offer in the Topeka State
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22

WRITE To DIR. T. A. SLOCUM, 50
Pine street, New York, mentioning the
Topeka State Journal, and the complete
combination will be sent to- you free from
his great manufacturing pharmacies,
with full directions for their use
You are welcome to write for your
self or for another who is afflicted or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22

now being conducted strictly sub rosa,
and the first performance, if the
present plans are carried out, will be
very much of a surprise party to Miss
Morton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22
AdOlph ROsenbecker's Fifty
Players of the Chicago
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Assisted by Jan Van OOrdt, ViO-
linist, and Others.
Other News of the Plays and
Players.
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The Chicago Symphony Orchestr;
Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22

hardly be necessary to fling bou-
Mildred Holland in her new play.
dy and the Prince" One act,
lie garden, will contain over 1,20O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The Season at the Crawford Nearing
the End.
Next week will be dark at the Craw-
ford but after that there will be several
good attractions.
THE Explorers" a musical comedy on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-22
WILLIE coLLIER's NEW PLAY.
Is Being Rehearsed, Sub Rosa, in
New York.

There are all sorts of curious COM
plications over the Forthcoming pro-
duction of William Golfers new play,
The Diplomat" in New York. AL
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18
The NEWS OF BELFAST.

The North church sewing circle will meet
with Mrs. Otis Patterson tomorrow, Friday,
! afternoon at go.
There will be an sold Folks Dance, at
Equity Grange Hall on Monday evening,
Dee. 22nd. Music by Ernest Townsend and
! others.
The holiday shopping excursion yester-
day over the Belfast branch railroad, con-
Quoted by Orrin J. Dickey, was a success.
There were two carloads of passengers from
points along the line.
The Claiming League will meet, this,
Thursday, afternoon at > 80 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. A. C. Burgess on Church
street. The subject of the program is
"Brief Stories of Old Porceains." Quota
tions from Whittier
Residents of Castine have sent to Wash
| ington a large petition asking for direct
mail service between that place and Belfast
by steamer Merryconeag. The petition is
now in the hands of Congressman Burleigh,
who will give it his usual prompt attention.
The supper and dance given in Memorial
Hall last Friday evening under the auspices
of the First Parish Unitarian church society
was very successful and pleasant affair.
The supper was largely attended, and La
kie's orchestra furnished music for the
dance, in which large number participated.
The Sea Breeze, Holiday Souvenir Brack-
EFT & Co., publishers, 10 Main street, was
issued this week full of illustrations and
with lots of timely advertising. On the
| first page is a fine portrait of Congressman
Littefield. The paper is handsomely print
| ed and is in every way credit to the pub
| fishers.
! List of unclaimed letters remaining in the
Belfast post Office for the week ending Dec
13: Ladies-Lamphere, Miss Nellie d., =
letters; Littefeld, Josie p. Sweetser, Miss
Florence; Walker, Miss Charity. Gentle
men-Dickey, D. E. Haley, J. W., Oculist !;
Libby, |. L.. Roberts, Geo. S.; Thomas, VIM.
H., I. S. Fish Com. Car. 8; Warren, VIM.
| j. L. Merrick, Department Commander of
Maine, G. A. r., made an official visit to
Thomas II. Marshall Post Tuesday. There
Was good attendance of the veterans and
OF members of the Relief Corps, Sons of
Veterans and Ladies' Aid Society. Re
freshments were served. The Department
Commander and several comrades made re-
marks, and a few musical selections and
recitations We're rendered.
WooD AND Coal. There is but little
change in the local situation as to fuel.
Wood is plentiful, but the coarser grades
are difficult to get. Dry hard wood fitted
for the stove sells for 81 per cord delivered.
The last of the Franklin coal was sold
| about ten days ago, and there is no anthra-
cite in the market. There is a good supply
| of Cumberland coal, which sells at $7.75 per
! ton, net cash, delivered. The Swan & Sib-
| ley Co. has cargo of beechnut coal, a very
| small anthracite, on the way in sch. A. W.
Ellis, and the Belfast Fuel & Hay Co. has
| cargo of Cumberland coal in sch. Methe-
besec, which put into Portland in distress
and is to tow to Belfast. F. G. White has
| been in New York the past week making
| arrangements to have some anthracite sent
| here as soon as possible.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18
THE CHURCHES.

| There will be Christmas tree for the
children of the Sunday school in the North
church vestry on the afternoon of Christ
mas day from 3.30to $50 clock.
Christmas services will be held at St.
Francis Catholic church Sunday forenoon.
Dec. 18th The pastor, Rev. Fir. j. E. Kealy,
will be assisted by clergymen from other
| places.
| CHRISTIAN Science services are held at 55
Cedar street. at II a. M, Sunday, Rev.
Henry S. Fiske, First Reader. A Testi-
| monial meeting is held Wednesday evening
| at 730. All are welcome.
At the Unitarian Church next Sunday
there will be morning service at 10.45
O'Clock. Sunday school at II O'Clock. The
Bible class will meet at the parsonage Sat-
urday evening at 7.15 o'clock. All are in
vited.
The following officers were elected at the
annual meeting of George Pratt Epworth
League Monday evening, Dec. 18th: PreSi
dent, Frank P. Rlodgett; Vice Presidents,
Misses Sabina Morey, Lana Pendleton
v,
Mrs. NJ. A. Wadlin; Treasurer, Fred Con-
don.
The mid-week service of praise and pray
er at the Baptist church will be held this,
Thursday, evening at 7.3o The topic as
signed is, The One Thing Needfu Sunday
forenoon at 1045 there will be a preaching
service conducted by the pastor; subject of
sermon, Stones Rolled Away. The Bible
school will meet at noon. At $50 p. m.
there will be a meeting to which all men
and boys are invited The Christian En-
deavor Society will hold its weekly meeting
at 80 p. m. A gospel praise and preaching
service will follow at 7.3o p. m. The seats
are free and all are welcome.
At the North church this, Thursday, even
ing at 7.15, the pastor will give the ntroduc-
tory lecture on "The Book of the Twelve
Prophets The subject will be ''The Old
Testament Prophet and His Age" The
Sunday services will be as follows: Sermon
by the pastor at 1O.45 a. m subject, "The
Song of the Angels" There will be special
Christmas music. Sunday school at noon
The Y. P. s. c. f. will have a Christmas
meeting at 630p. m. topic, Christmas bells:
What do they say to you? Luke $500. The
pastor will read a Christmas story. 1t is ex-
pected that the church choir will assist in
the service.
There will be Christmas service next
Sunday morning at the Universalist church,
with the following program: Organ volun-
tary, Chorus of Angels, Scotson Clark :;
Christmas carol, Heavens Own Song,
Norris Gloria, Glory to God in the Highest,
Emerson anthem, Bethlehem; soprano
solo, Miss Marian Wells; sermon, The Ad-
vent of Christ, Christmas address, by
| Rev. Ashley A. Smith; Postlude, Southard.
/ Sunday school at - o'clock, with mems
class conducted by the pastor. At 40 p m.
praise service, singing led by cornet, spec
al music soprano solo by Miss Helen Bird
/ subject of address: "The Best Christmas
Gift" A cordial invitation is extended to
| all.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

The following transfers in real estate
We're recorded in Waldo County Registry of
Deeds for the week ending Dee Il. 1902
Elmer iioXir, I|uckSport, to Mar +. iluNie,
WinteIpolt, land and buildings in Wuter
port. Laura A. Ellis, Belfast, to Edward
f. Ellis, Portland; land in Belfast. j, C..
Durham ct ais, Belfast, to AdeIbert X.
Melcher, do. land in Belfast James Ii
Twitchell, Liberty, to W, f. Chute TT al, ,
Burnhan land and buildings in RurnhanI.
Abbie F. Moore, Lynn, Mass, to John w.
Doe, Eden; land and buildings in Belfast,
Arthur McNally, Clinton, to Charlie, ia
quith, do: land in Burnham. ,lenn'son
Grant, Nnnterport, to Wallace NJ. Grant,
Everett Mass land and buildings in
Wintelport. loranuS 4. pemdieton, Isles
boro, to thas. Il. pendleton, dc land in
Islesboyo. Herbert L. Averill, SNanville,
to Mabel IL. Billings, land and buildings
in SWanvil.e. Ada Billings ct ais, Swan
VILE To Herbert L. Averll land and build
ingS in Swanville. Geo II. Jones, Monroe,
to Tracy +. Stevens, do. land and huiid-
ings in Monroe. Loranus F. peudleton,
Islps5oro, to Ellen Catherine Davis, Mar-
land, y. S., land in lsleSboro. Edward w
Farrar, Washington, Me, to Charles A.
Boynton, Searsmont land in Montville
A. NJ. Daggett, Morrill,, to James &. Hard
ing, do. land and buildings in Morrill,. >.
NJ Grant, Stockton Springs, to Melvin A.
Grant, do {; land in stockton Springs. NJ
A. Grant to NJ. }. Turner, Stockton Springs
land in Stockton Springs
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18
The Maine Ice Fields.

GARDINER, Me-, Dec. Il. The recent cold
snap which closed Maine rivers left those
engaged in the ice industry on the kenne-
bee well satisfied at the prospects Of an ex-
cellent harvest,
The ''freeze' is one of the best in num-
Der of years. AS rule the fields are free
from dirt and grit from the fact that the
ground was covered with snow which pre-
vented the dust from blowing Oh to the ice,
Everything is in readiness for the ice har-
vest and work can be begun as soon as con-
ditions warrant that step. There is at the
present time a vacant capacity of about
100000 tons on this river.
While the kenuebec fields are in excel
lent condition those on the Penobscot are
not wholly up to what the dealers would
like. The first ice was broken up by tugs
in order to release number of vessels
The broken ice jammed badly in places
This ruins the fields
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18
Secret Societies.

Palestine Commandery, Knights Ten
pars, elected the following officers at the
annual convocatlon Dec. 10th: f. c.. Frank
O. Smith Gen, Frank l.. Field; {. G., Gil
man P. Lombard; Prel.. Ashley y. Smith
Treas, Nathan f. Houston; Rec, Geo. l.
keating; ). W, Marion Z. Brown: J. W,
Charles O'Connell. Deputy Grand Com
mander Frederick c. Thayer Of Waterville
will make an official visit to and inspect
the Commandery this, Thursday. evening.
Several visiting Sir Knights are expected to
be present. A collation. will be served.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18
Death of MIS-. U. S. Grant

" AsHINGTON, Dec. IA. Mrs. Ulysses S.
Grant, widow OF Pres Grant died at her
residence IN this city at 11.11 O'Clock to-
night. Death was due to heart failure, Mrs
Grant having suffered for some years from
valvular disease of the heat, which was
aggravated by a severe attack of bronchitis
Her age prevented her rallying from the at
tacks. Her daughter, Nellie Grant Sartor-
is, was the only one of her children with her
at the time OF her death, her three sons
who had been summoned here, all being out
of the nty
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18
OBITUARY.

Oliver F, Lanpher died at the home of
his step-daughter, Mrs. Simon ,Jellson. on
Belmont avenue, Dec. 18th, after a long i'll
ness. He was a ship carpenter by trade and
came to Belfast several years ago from
Stockton. His wife, who survives him, is
an invalid. He was an industrious, honest
man. Funeral services were held at Mrs.
Jellison's Tuesday afternoon. The body
was plac ed in the receiving tomb.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18
PERSONAL.

Miss Angie Kilgore is visiting relatives
| in Mercer
Mrs. L. P. SWEET of Norway has come to-
Belfast t o spend the winter.
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Hart went to Nutley,.
| n. D., Monday to spend the winter.
| Mrs. Keene of Freedom is visiting her
son, Carter B. Keene, Esq, in Washington,
| D. c.
| Chas. Ii. Brier went to Bath last week to
go South on the dredging steamer Cumber-
| land.
Mrs. George W. Burkett visited her broth
| er, I. r. Simonton, Esq, in Camden last
| week.
| Harry Condor is spending the Christmas
| vacation at home from his studies at Hebron
| Academy.
r. F. Dunton Esq, and VIM H Mcclellan
| Esq, attended the Law Court III Augusta
last week.
Miss Geneva Heal will leave to-dav for.
| Boston. to spend Christmas with her SISTER
Miss Lora Heal
Mrs. n. H. Rhoades Of Rockland i. at
brother, O. A. Dickey and family,
Mr. and Mrs, Horace Park left Monday
for Derry, \. H. where Mrs Parks broth
er, Leonard A. Morrison, is critically ILL.,
Ezra L. Talbo, went to Foxboro, Mass,
Monday, to visit his mother, and expects
to remain there until after the holidays
The winter term Of Castiue Normal
School began Dec. 10Th. Colby A. Rdchlife
left yesterday to resume his studies. ana
Misses Lena E. Leavitt and Lena Fills 90
| to-day.
A. A. Knight came home last FRIDAY from
Chelsea, Mass, and left Monday for Green
field, Mass, where he is to work in the shoe
factory of which F. II Welch is superin-
tendent.
| Manager Maxfeld of the City Opera
House, Waterylle, has taken a house ON
Percival Court, and will move there imme-
diately from Highwood avenue, where he
| has been living
Capt. and Mrs Henry G. Burgess efs
Monday to visit Mrs. Annie L. McKeen amt
| daughter in Waltham, Mass, and to spend
Christmas with f. W. Goodwin and family
in Arlington Heights.
|
-NlS' James ross ana son FREQ lett yeSter-
| day to join her husband in Southern Cali
fornla Her shopmates in Leonard a Bar
rows stitching room presented her with a
handsome ring before she left
DR. W L West, V. S, wLo went to Mas
sachusetts a few weeks ago to assist the
/ Cattle Commission in its work ON the foot
and mouth disease, expects to return in a
! few days, as the work is nearly finished
T N Stan1as nf knn,, o,r,,+,. orrf,-od j.,
| Augusta at 40 p. ~. Dec lOth. after hav-
heIind lis own bnrsa i'm tyn r1 bn1rl aId .9'
half. The distance is p miles-Kennebec
journal.
MI !. \. Barran and his bride, the iaugh-
ter of the Rev. Leighton Parks, sailed from
Boston Dee. 10th. on the Dominion line
steamship Merton for Iiyerpool DIR
Parks and family arc SIMMER residents at
! Darl, IIa,b,r TsIash,u
cnrcb has rnd,,,-ar f, '' S
! will occuny his puluit Tomorrow. The cu1n-
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18
oIl!and's Second Election.

e-c-.. tlI'' ~, Me. Dec 18th. The second
luo. s-t ~. !, mayor, today. resulted in no
ofe. i.i me city council will now fill the
o-h 00 s. 0hat body is Republican by ma
apoao .o., 1v, Mayor Boothby will be called
Hl. 0g,Ee a third term. Today's vote
0f- F@'1'y' Foy Rep, 4o4e; Ingraham. Dem,
Years 6,,,S aoe, 394i Skillings, Pro, IS. Last
aaeu @69ses 6ae We're: we're Boothby, Rep, 1928; !;
It, l4,5 I'm, 2SS5. McAllister, Pro. and
4ot diHqr ,n.', M 'sh, Soc, 53, TOday's vote does
''''Ioa fortnigh ago. We
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18
Fish River Railroad Opened.

BANGOR, Me, Dec. 10. The new Fish
River Railroad, which runs SO miles through
the Maine wilderness from Ashland to Fort
Kent. was opened to-day. The road has
been leased by the Bangor 4 Aroostook r.
r. Co., and is operated by that corporation
One passenger train each way and one
freight train is run each day.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

Inc debate closed with the question,
snail class of men with only wealth to
recommend them, destroy the rights of any
Vi our cltlzens? Equal rights is the hinge
upon which this question turns" The club
voted 1S to Sin favor of the negative.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18
PROSI ECT FERRY.

Miss Annie NJ. Young of Lamoine visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. d. Hartman several days
tl.is week.. Mrs. A. A. CHM is confined to
tie house with a severe cold. She is at
tended by Dr. Emerson of Bucksport.
George Avery is confined to the house with
rheumatism. Miss Carrie Haskell is
working for Mrs. NJ. E. c. Libby of Pros
pect.. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Grant of
Cambridge, Mass, visited relatives here
last week Alvah M. Batchelder and Miss
Rose Hall were united in marriage Dec
18th. Their many friends wish them long
life of happiness together.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18
Hands Trial Trip.

tract speed in Four-Hour
rial at Sea.
bee. u. The hydraulic
ulnberland, built for the
-iyeu her first official trial,
13m test at sea. She was
a-, l6mlles an hour and reel
The water pumps were
.ri a capacity of $4,000 gal
The sucking machinery
rrlday, in smooth water OFF
and N rough water off Seguin
ui mud. A third trial is to
iay.
VAS ia command of Capt. f. O.
designer. The others aboard
'dutord, of the United States
IeerS, stationed at Charles
1rYllH, Inspector of outfit; j.
'i"rlor of motive powers and
han, who Will command the
hberIand is to be assigned to
'Hta and Georgia coast and
S. Week.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

G is for Spencer & Wilson, furniture
~ dealers and undertakers, Coliseum
building They make a specially at this
season OF useful articles for holiday gifts.
Foc Henry Staples, 70 Main street, hats,
caps and furnishing goods, boys suits, UNI
hrellas, suspenders for Christmas gifts, etc.
For Swift d Paul, grocers, Masonic Tenn
pie. They have for the Christmas trade
fresh and dried fruits of all kinds, Jams
ana Jellles, nuts, and a fine assortment of
candies.
For Sleeper & Co, who are closing ont at
discount their oil cloths, mating and mir
rors, and have put in stock of tinwara.
wire goods and articles for the holiday
trade
For Fred G. Spinney, who cleans and
presses clothes for ladies and gentlemen
an makes suits to order
For Swan u Sibey Co., jobbers of grain
Zee, lee,i' seeos ana groceries, importers of salt,
anu dealers in coal.
Is for Tuttle, the photographer
Is tor you who read this, to remind
~ you IN dong Your shopping to patron
, Ze our advertisers.
" IS for the very good people who live in
Belfast
w is for Edmund Wilson, proprietor of
" the City Drug Store. He has made
great preparations this year for the Christ
mas trade and has lots of pretty things to
show you.
For Mrs. B. F. Wells, headquarters for
hair goods, hair pins, combs, etc.
" Is Tor the excellent results obtained by
~ advertising in The Journal.
" is for why don't you advertise?
y Is the extra space our advertisers are
Il using this week in which to make their
announcements.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18
Dooley at the White House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. H. Among the
Presidents callers to-day was F. P Dunno,
better known as "Mr. Dooley," and his
wife, who are in Washington on their
bridal tour.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18
led on the Maine Central.

Ar-, Dec. II. The regular
No. >, on the Maine Cen
....... Htd between this town and
... ''4l l30 this morning. The
.... 0"1 OF the mail cars were de-
. ''' MY person injured was one
... rs, named Wood, who had
he engine was thrown over
H he engineer, whose name is
"'- 4teman, escaped without in
H... 0liSe of the accident is supposed
# ua due to a detective rail. None
a| t.a ''lN on the train left the track
'''uStrs were not injured.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

Night" with a Banquet
club observed last even
-At with a banquet in the
There We're about so
ptl0n which preceded the
informal and All effort
a5 good success, to make
is informal as possible.
ub has on its honorary
tie Hon. Thomas R. Reed,
B. some regret that it was
tp postpone the dinner to
Than that Of the day on
Has buried.
h Hamilton, the president
ed to the matter in his ad-
% the guests and spoke at
hr life of Mr.. Reed. There
her speaker, City Solicitor
>uu He also, among other
MIR r. ed.
u u. Long, who is a mem
lad been invited to be pres
ut could not on account of
-lits. A quintet and an
.Hd entertainment. Boston