davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
Daily ksnnsbet Journal

Cards Of Thanks, obituary no.ico.
buttons OF respect etc. MI,
charged at the rate Of ten can't :"
line. No charge less than s.ya. psf
five cents. my
All advertising, announcement. .
te'taInments. whose o5iect - en'
rHlsirg Of money, will ho ,I,,u nc
INC rat" Of fifteen cents a line ~
advertising notices. news fo,,, ,,,
excluded from or local cornn. 'e
cept such rs refer To advert ca
cupyihg Spice in cur ad,...,'- "-
Columns. and win b. r,r
separate head Oh; ole OF fin.
pages. i"cai
o'hscriaers who fai to 7ecatva !,
J"uihi1 promptly win confer "'e
ny notifying The Office jmmsdI., ''"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

City Marshal iireen has received
from Chief SHAW. of the Massachusetts,
district nolire. Boston 4 description Of
cHe W9ltcr w. Bennett. alias VIM. l.
Curtis. who is wanted for breaking.
=! t'rinS and larceny. at Greenfield,
Mass. III the night Of Feb o. 1913.
EeuEett. alias Curtis, is described as
Hvina II year, old. height ILL. weight
III. eyes blue. hair brown. build
mr'lium. complexion medium. marks.
f!aG and snake on left arm. Anchor on
h"t X Of left hand. star. elgle. claspr1
hands ana chain on right arm. He's
orked on'tliffercnt roads rs freight
brakeman. and has Done time At Sifg
~in.. X Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

Charles s. 1ch5orn, the Republican
candidate for mayor, should receive a
fousing majority in every ward, TO-DAY.
He is one CT Our best known citizens
and no man STANDS higher in the COM
nunity. His administration will be
safe, honest and business like.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

Owners Of ice yachts at Cobbossee-
coNtee have given up the hope of any
further sailing, this season, and some
of Them have already stored their
craft away until another winter. Usual
ly some sport is had late in the sea-
son. but the lack of rain during the
liast Wi:ter and the depth OF snow on
the ice has destroyed all probability OF
any yachting, this spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

There should lie full vote, TO-DAY
end no Republican can afford 10 NEGLECT
the duty ne ewes his party and his
city. Vote early. and see that your
friends a,.I reigilbors 90 the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

Mrs. Thomas, chIropodist, VIII DC
pleased to receive former ana III pa
rons at 80 Western avenue. or al ''e'.
homes il desired. Manicure S'iaIn
pooirg. scalp and facial massa.
Telepnone. 32a-A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

Mrs. William H. Holmes suffered n
severe paralytic shock ut her home on
fo"hat;tn street. saturday. Although
unable 10 move herself. Dr.. Davies
gives encouraging reports Of her condi-
tion and hopes are entertained of her
zee oVery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

= special meeting Of the Painters
Union will be held on Tuesday evening.
MTrch IA. at which all members are
requested 10 be present. as business Of
Importance will come before the meet
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

Pine Co4c Union Grange naa,s With
'nstin"r Grange. 1t Riverside, Wcr!nes-
LAY. Mar -. for an all-day meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

Mics Chick, Chiropodist. 81 GREE"
Ct Shampooing, Manicuring, Face sn~
scalp Massage. Tel. 51s-A
Fab, 3aodt1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

Mrs. z. n. Wheeler leaves today for
y ~" YORK vince she will attend the
Fashionable millinery openings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
LOCAL MATTERS
Journals Telephone Cali, 1854
This is election day.

Ncnncbec Tent. NJ. IL. knigbt. -
the Maocabees, WI! meet in special re-.
view. tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

All Catholic articles. 81 water .
Statuary, Prayer Books, etc. Il. 'e..
low prices. Moi'u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

The ice along Water street is fast
"""iins away, ana The pavement is
visible in many pl;tc4s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

RESIDENCE At NO. IS ELM ST.,
with house lot on Winter st. Possession
given May LIST. 1906. Mrs. W. B. Lapham.
n10dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
mncM,E,cFNr COAL BLACK

horse years old. ABSOLUTELY sonn d ana ana
k Knadst ore' urots up all hills. This horse
m nuaI~i be seen and driven to be sppreciat
ed Sold for no faults. T. w. Price,
Richmond. Maine. I.eutI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

Position Hairdress.ng and Chiroped!
Par,ors. o4s Water st. Telephone IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
LOST.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, A FouN
tain pen. near the junction of Western
avenue and STATE street. Finder pleas.
return to the journal office or Miss Par
sons, III State street Slchl'd1t
FEBRUARY 20. A BLACK FUR
scarf. If same is left at the Journal Office
reward will be given. marIdtf
BETWEEN JONES' STORE AND
Coop"r's Corner, gray buffalo robe. Find
er please notify +. a. Witham, Chelsea.
Maine. men al Va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

THE ALLEN LAMBERD HOME.
stead in this city Very large lot, flne old
house, excellent stable, beautiful shade
trees. Bargain, c. S. Hichborn-
1uly3Odtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

Two-thirds of the male population of
the world, it is estimated, use tobacco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

HOUSES IN AUGUSTA. PRICE
from 500 to $4,000 The w; Fl. Brooks
place and greenhouses and 81 acres o;
land Farms in Augusta and elsewhere
Two on Cobbcssee, one with 70 rods shore
front. Mrs. c. s. Fogg. Summer st.
Oct2ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
LOCAL NOTICES.

Keep Lung Kuro on hand Tor coio0'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
n coEDs or HARD STOVE WOOD
AUGUSTA. PRICE

sea soned under cover or exchanged for
some straw If not too far from US. M. A
Renner & Sons, Monmouth, Me. febl6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
GOOD as ACRE FARM. BEST

rocky loam cuts tons fine hay, picks
!. to 100 bushels winter apples. pastures
ings in good shape. almost 20 cords OF
wood. some good timber. only eight miles
from the city in good neighbOrhood. Price
only 5000 inquire 10 Northern Ave. Au-
euSta, Me. mar6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
A GREAT BARGAIN If SOLD WITH

IN two weeks, a fine driving horse, quite
speedy and is . dandy. Apply to f. W.
Colby, No. Page St, Augusta. Me.
Inch1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
GOOD COUNTERS AND DESKS
cheap. Inquire at 81 Water Street. mc4dtf

CANARiES RAISED FROM IMPORT.
ed German stock, warranted f;rst-class
singers. Call or address c. A. R.. I21
Bridge St. Augusta. Me. f8d2w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13
IL co. WHEN VOL

BOSTON CREDIT co. WHEN YOU
are ready to buy don't forget to give
call and see our stock of ladies' and
childrens garments. mems and boys
clothing. Our motto quick sale ard small
profit. Cash or credit 172l2 Water st hur,
one flight, Augusta, Me. f24dlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-13

HNAD,,L
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
ENA AS QUEEN OF SPAIN.
alfonso Seeking the Hand of Pr1n-
cess Hemy's Daughter

There is story current both in london ara
at Madrid, as well at various of the Contirento,
capitals, according TO which King Alfonso Of snan
Is very eager suitor for the hand of Princasa
Ena of Battenberg, only daughter of the widowed
Princess Henry of Battenberg, who is the vounpas+
sister of King Edward. 1t is said that the King
is carrying on an active correspondence with her
through Princess Victoria the unmarried daughter
OF King Edward with whom Don Alfonso became
very friendly while in London. While Princess
Ena is in line of succession the English throne
she is not. strictly speaking. English princess
nor can she be regarded as a member of the Prot
estant dynasty of England. She is a remarkably
pretty girl, and far and away the most beautiful
and brilliant of marrageable princesses and is not
only the favorite godchild but likewise destined to
become the principal heress of Empress Eugene
who is more of Spaniard than ever and probably
prouder of her "Grandezza' than of her former
crown as Empress of the French. The widow Of
Napoleon III is bent upon bringing about the match
and is doing everything to promote II in SPAIN as
well as IN England. AS Princess Patricia would
not have anything to do with King Alfonso and
as the Bavarian, Austrian and Bourbon candidates
for the role of Queen Consort of Spain are none of
them either beautiful elegant, 1 cannot help
thinking that Princess Ena of, Battenberg has
a very fair chance OF sharing with Don Alfonso the
throne OF Spain.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
CAPTAIN EVAN p. HOWELL,

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 6.-Captain Evan p. Howell
for many years prominently identified with South
ern journalism, died to-day after illness
of three weeks. brought by a carbuncle
plicated with diabetes. He was sixty-ive years
old. His wife, formerly Miss Julia Erwin, and
children, survive him.
Captain Howell had not been engaged in active
business since 1897 when he retired from the control
of THE Atlanta Constitution" He had bought
a controlling interest in that paper. with Henry
W. Grady and William A. Hemphill, twenty-One
years before. He figured conspicuousy in the de-
velopment OF the South. associated with the
first cotton exposition, in 1882. and director
in every new railroad built into Atlanta since the
war. His latest public service that of Mayor
of Atlanta. for which he nominated in his
absence from the city. His term in that Office
ended last year.
Captain Howell born December TO- 1889,
In Milton County, Ca. He served the COnfederacy
first as a member of the 1st Georgia Regiment.
later commanding Howells Battery. After the
war he settled in Atlanta and practised law. He
was solicitor general during the reconstruction
period. He had been identified with the Democratic
party since the war; being delegate at-large from
Georgia several of the national conventions. He
served as a member of both branches of the state
legislature years ago He was a member
of the commission which built Georgia. new cap
itol.
Captain Howell was rendered a place in the dip
lomatic service by President Cleveland, but de-
clined Ii. He served on the commission TO invests
gate the conduct of the with Spain.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
TO WIPE OUT WAR LANDMARKS.
Historical Buildings in Long Island City
Will Be Torn Down.

Middleburg-ave, Long Island City. a highway
that played important part in the British occu
patton of old Newtown. is to be wiped out by the
each side Of IL for almost it's entire length has
been bought up by the railroad company for the
purpose of creating a very large yard about
the mouth of the tunnel
Following the battle of Long Island, the British
sent several of their best regiments to Newtown
and they encamped along Middleburg-ave. from the
heights of Bssville 10 Woodside.
General William Howe made his headquarters In
along the highway toward Woodside was the camp
Of the Queens Own. crack regiment. and be-
tween its location and General Howe's headquar-
ters the Hessians had their camp.
The officers OF the Queens Own occupied the old
Brogaw house, which still stands, and they left
much evidence of their occupation. Some Of the
officers cut their initials and others their on
the window panes with their diamond rings Those
some time ago and turned over to the Long Island
Historical Society. The old house has not been
changed, and in the rear of 1t is evidence of bar
racks erected TO shelter the soldiers in the winter
time.
Some of the posts which rested the Hessian
barracks still stick of the ground Along the
heights of Blssville number Of uniform buttons
bearing the numbers of British regiments have been
nave been turned up by plOughshareS in neighbOr-
ing fields. With the coming of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad, however, all the historical marks are to
disappear. The old Gosman farmhouse. which
pied by the British commander and the Bragaw
house, recently torn down, it having been pur-
chased by the agents of the Pennsylvania Railroad
In the heavy beams forming the roof of the Cos
used to be tied up when they brokes the rules Of
their masters.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
NEWPORT NOTES.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Newport. r / Aug. 6.-For a Sunday, Newport
was quite gay there being a score of luncheons
and dinners. and. in addition. the yacht May
flower with the Russian peace penipotentiaries,
appeared in the outer harboT. and the ENJOYS came
ashore for a short stay. The big happening Of the
day was the reception this afternoon by Mrs. James
p Kernochan at her Ochre Point villa. Sea View.
in honor of General Grant and Mrs Grant. who
arrived from New York this morning and
guests Of Mrs. Kernochan during their stay in New
port. General Grant was accompanied by Lieuten-
ant [. S Grant Sd. and Lieutenant Colonel V.
Havard. General Grant came here to make
inspection Of the forts in this district. This morn
ing the party attended service at Trinity Church.
later taking a drive. and this afternoon they met
the larger part OF the cottagers at the reception
This evening Mrs. Kernochan entertained din
ner in their honor.
This evening there was large dinner at Vine
land. given by Mrs. Hamilton Mckay Twombly in
honor Of Senator Chauncey NJ Depew at which
there were number OF distinguished guests.
This afternoon Mrs. Alfred q. Vanderbilt enter
taiIed at luncheon Oakland Farm and
luncheons were also given by Mrs. Charles Hall
and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh.
This evening cottage dinners were given by Mrs.
F. o. French and Mrs. Thomas F Walsh
Mrs. J. Howard King is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Jr
M and Mrs r. T. Wilson. jr., have gone TO
Saratoga for the races
Senator Nelson W. Aldrich came here to-day for
few hours from Providence on the steam yacht
Saghaya-
Registered at the Casino to-day were James II.
Materbury, II. Alexander Hoytside. Mrs. Charles
N oelriehs. ". K Brice and Willard Roby.
There will begin a. the Newport Casino to-mor-
row morning a ladies' doubles tennis tournament
me ENTREES Tor which follow; Miss Margaret Busk
and Miss Maude Wetmore, Mrs R. r. Livingston
and Miss Anita Sands, Mrs. Charles Hall and Mrs
H NJ. Hartman. Mrs Barger Wallach and Miss
Anna Sands, Misses Maria and Dorothy Moran. Miss
Louise Livingston and Miss Catherine Greene Miss
Cynthia Roche and Miss Gertrude Pell Miss Ruth
Twombly and partner, Miss Helen Weaver and
Miss Gv-endOyn Whpple, Miss Blanche Oerichs
and Miss Eleanor Rocker, Misses Irene and Mil
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
GEN. ROY. STONE DEAD.
Veteran of Tzco Vars Dies after q
Long Illness.

General Roy Stone. a distinguished veteran Of
two wars. died at Mendham, N j., on Saturday
night after a long Illness
General Stone born sixty-nin- years ago in
Steuben County, New-York. where his father,
lthiel V. Stone, had large estate. He gardu-
ated from Union College just before the breaking
out of the Civil War and at went to Pennsyl-
vania to manage his fathers large estates in Shelf
field and Warren counties.
When the Civil War began he entered the army
In the 1st Pennsylvania Rifles. a regiment of con-
spicuous gallantry. known popularity as THE
Bucktails." OF this regiment he was major. but
was generally in command and did brilliant ser
vice in the early campaigns in Virginia Later he
was colonel of the 149th Pennsylvania and was
frequently in command of the brigade to which his
regiment belonged.
For gallant services during the Fennsular cam
paign. and particularly at the battle of Gettys-
burg General Stone was brevetted a brigadier
general by President Lincoln
At Gettysburg Stone severely wounded in
one Of the most dashng attacks made during the
whole of the He ordered to hold
tain position with mis- small brigade against
large Confederate force that was attacking. See
ing that he could not withstand the attack, he
himself attacked, and the enemy, naturally sup
posing that Stone was supported. stopped the
charge. In this way sufficient time saved to
enable Meade to bring up reserve force and hold
the position. But when the enemy realized that
Stone with his handful of men. momentariIy
unsupported he pushed on with his attack and
virtually annihated Stones whole command. This
act at Gettysburg was characteristic of Stone as
a soldier; he never counted the cost to himself
when duty needed to be performed.
In the Spanish he served General Mes's
stafr as brigader general and chief of engineers
With troop of cavalry in Porto Rico he made
a reconnaissance to find tie enemy. His recon-
noissance extended nearly all the island, and
with no other force he captured several cities.
AFTER the Spanish General Stone became
very much interested in Rorto Rican affairs and
worked very hard to assist in the development of
the island. The law which made II unsafe for
Americans to invest capital in Porto Rico frustrated
many of these plans
In civil life General Stone an engineer and
connected with many important works. including
the blowing up OF He'll Gate and the removal of the
bars in New-York harbor. He had an inventive
mind and was always resourceful when meth
ods were needed In difficult emergencies
He leaves a widow who Miss Marker of
pennsylvania, and one daughter the wife Of Lord
Monson, OF England The burial will be at Airing
ton. - 0
Mrs. stone had been in constant attendance AT
her husbands bedside, had Lady Munson his
daught Lord and Lady Munson arrived on
Wednesday and General Stone was able to recog-
nize them.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
kuBELlk,s TOUR BEGINS DECEMBER

ian Kubelik the Bohemian violinst. on his Sec
ond visit to America. beginning December !, is to
give nearly double the number OF concerts In
which he was heard before. and will cover three
times az much territory. Hugo Gorlitz, Ruoeiiks
manager who came from London three weeks ago
to complete the preliminary details or the Tour,
has about finished the task and will sail for home
on the Oceanic next Wednesday, intending TO re-
turn early in october to go over tne entire route IN
person we'll ahead OF the violinist
~ am highly gratihed at the interest which @ has
been exhibited In Kubeiik during my short stay,
said Mr. Ciorlitz yesterday. "As only one hundred
concerts are 10 be given and several each are al
Iotted TO such cities New-York. Chicago, Boston
and Cincinnati. the booking became merely a
process of elimination and quickly hnished
''Kuhelik will go as far north Winnipeg. south
as Mexico City and west San Francisco Hls
first appearance will be at Carnegie Hail on De-
cember 1. He will play in this city at ieast twiee
more"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

Special Notices.

sSSNDAY TRIBUNE file reading rooms Of tho
LoNDoS-HOtsI victoria Savoy Hotel. The IAnghara
Iopoies Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel.
wood. Hotel Russell
ENGI4AND-AdelpAi Hotel Iiverpooi Midland Hotel.
Manehester: Queens Hotel. Leeds: Midland Hotel.
bIadIGrdt Hotel Wellington. Tunoridge Wells. Mid
sccI9 H2iieTS Hotel shsRkin Hotel. Isle OF Wight
sCOTIAND-St Enoch Hotel. Glasgow Station Hots.
Ayr; station Hotel Dumfres.
GlBRALTAR-HOtel Cecil
PAHIS-Hotel Chatham Hotel De Lille ct dAlbion
Hotel de iAthen4e. Grand Hotel. Hotel Contnental.
Hotel du Pslais. Hotel 81. James and Albany Hotel
BELG!UM-Le Grand Hotel. Brussels: Hotel KGrsaal
& Beau Site. Ostsnd.
HoI41AND-Hotel des hides. The Hague: Kursaai.
GERMANY-Nassauer-I Hot Hotel wiesbaden: Four
Seasons Hotel. Munich Hotel Bellevue. Dresden:
Messmer Baden-Baden; WurttembeTger- Hof. Nureul-
nerS; Hotel kaiSerhOf Wiesbaden: Hotel kaiserhof.
Wlldungen-Bad; Hotel de Russie. Kisstugen-Bsds
Hotel Victoria. kisslngen: Frankfurtsr-HOf Frank
IGrt-on- Main Imperial Hotel. Frankfort-on-Main.
Hotel Prinz Carl. Heidelberg Hotel National Strass
burg: Hotel HOhenzolleru. Nauhenn-Bad: Hotel Cont
Main
AUSTRIA AND swITZERI.AND-Ho,el Bristol Vienna:
Lac. Zurich; Hotel savoy and West End. Carlsbads
Hotel Pup. Carlsbad. Hotel Continental Lausanne;
Hotel Victoria Inerlaken Hotel Euler Bas!e. Hotel
1SdLohai carlsbad; Grand. Lausanne: Hotel g u
PAX, Geneva: Hotel Beau Rivage. Geneva: Grand
Iieel Nevcy; Rugen Hotel Jungfraublick. Interaken:
sotei National. Lucerne: Hotel Bernerhof. Bernes
eIrahd Hotel. LuganO; Hotel kursaal. Malotas En-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANC-Grand Hotel. Venice;
S5rsnG Hotel Rome: Eden Palace. Genoa: Grand
Ge IA Vile. Milan. Hotel de Vile. Fiorence Grand
tf9fei Florence Savoy Hotel. Florence: Grand Hotel.
1SIxX-les-Bansi Hotel Louvre and Savoy. Aix-les-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
IN THE BERKsHIRES,

LBE TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Lenox, Mass, Aug. 6.-Alr. and Mrs. James F. D.
LAnier, OF NewYork, who arrived here Thurs
day in their automobile, will start tomorrow morn
ing for Boston. A dinner given Saturday
evening at Allen Winden by Charles Lanier for his
guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Munroe and family, Of
Tuxedo Park, guests of Mrs. Munroe's sister,
Miss Adele Kneeland.
An automobile party, including Edward B.
Smith. Of NeW-York; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward /.
Welsh. Robert Lecounte. Wilson Catherwood, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cuthbertson.
OF Louisville, Ky, started this morning for Sara
toga.
Mrs. J. Lawrence Lee, Mrs. II. Livingston Lee.
Miss Margaret Lee and Miss Edith Evans, of New
York. have arrived in Lenox from Bar Harbor
Hugh OBeirne, first secretary Of the British
Embassy, is 10 be promoted 10 a post in Paris.
He viii shortly leave Lenox and will 90 TO London
before assuming his duties
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. May Mr.. and Mrs. w w.
May and Lyon Tyler Of New-York. arrived in their
automobile the Maplewood in Pittsfeld to-day.
Others there are Nj and Mrs. A. A. Carpenter, jr,
of Rye Beach y. H, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Pope,
OF Lake Forest, Ill.
Bishop George Worthington. of Nebraska,
preached in ST. Helen's Chapel to-day.