davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-10
DOMESTIC NAHXFr-.

H'TF N". J. .i. '-f .'' '. . +. o.
--,, .. ..r.-. t.-..-. $50 .r.. I'D mon .u ~
-,.-. .-f .f.- e.-. y -. .s .rt., .t..-c OATS
b. t..ittf ..l.- 300 bush. Western. l-r Barley
r.r. 4lotrI. TR.-r.af -.st I'D. -I,. itg.f '.r.
--t-.- l....H. ADD -... III. Ht|f N--t.rI U..I lr
...sl. Utla.Hr- la .r..t 20 -f H- .r 0."..i .-.r~
.al.tt .rUaf E.-u.- -f. oily h -. f.t
4. -i ,... I.t. a.. o. Sew 'I.ai,
Ul.-tsD. 3d. ~-fI'.. st..tT and usrat.s. N.-r
...r. ..t AMI q -. l.- DBL rr. <u f..I Hl'r.
... >a - C...a-o -.r.u4. -- T.. casa. .--. .t-l
I'D. .r... 3d. tu. -t.. IDr..t.'.
.otu -I,..y and Gun 81 t,e. cash. o.. Ea '.-. H+-
F... sf.I.it.i---.
4l. .l..tr .,f r.. .t.,.r aat ul. ~ ' p .'. ...
sal, sIl .uHtr Hr,ty 20 --Tttr For active "'t- ..'
..-.... cash. ---. I.I... -t ~ -. Apr. ...l.
I.-r r.u 4.. higher. t.... 90 b.. 81. -., ID D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-10

Lfgknrs, Feb s-l-3O p motion hardening M..
+fIr I.4t. Afddifng Dri~-r- 3 '.l l.Jpt
ing 100 DA.r. 'or 'prcs4tior iad rH OFT &c.
,atts rdIn1 "..luo bales Au-fi al RI
mrs. .,4. better Tpaud- Low A!dilug cIsu-o March
- Apfi delivery 80 D isi do, Arr Hnd Nav &c.
lyrr si-.i. no. May Iuc uri 81 4o Jnlr AMI
july L-lt rgy i'iyL .
,tHf.., FEB $3.50 %. m.-rna 'slea of cotton today
included Il. 700 D.. rs American. Future, quiet
NA-.ls. g. FtJ. --..uuu h.m. Ait--ug. V-c. Low
n-It.rv Ordinary ~ re'flrts as
- cIorss cosswsc. 81 sAee 25 bales. s1ocs,
bJ-fll Feb s-Cotton frIn NtdinE, e1sc; Low MID
a!.. yi.r roId Ordinary. - Hes fvce.pts loIJ Oars
-tnrE o. G2t hai.-.
CHlaLurus Fen. --Couon hrm Niding We Low
Niddnug 4l.r. Good Otd T., net receipts, .t0'
- erp.rt- Great Britain 40" r1lr~ @" France 2uu
bas a. Continent 1885 baes' sales 500 bales stock
54afJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-10

GENERAL MARKET ETPOFT.
-..-.-.r..v T..

.-......l
e-,'. ..,.'--t '.,, rr.i.-,., ... sales.
of IAN 1-r.r'rg o. i-f.I. e,..o, ! .., ,.,.
..f Grades .r r, r. ..aul All. ,.lvy ,a.. ..i"I b. . M
-.-t,.. .i. e. -. I.' -f... H--. ln,.-t- ...,.
,.II d.. spot O..f .4. .. .... ...t
r,... -. .a.t .r.u..-. .a.-H.- f.- t
% ..f -.fU. OBJ contract. -uI t..r- 0..t ...
'...- -... Low N.,. u- ... ...... tta. ..4..
...-. b. bee ports -4.i-5 bales. AGAINST .'' % .t .
q. .,f O.. . a..s ..rs...- g.tu past 10 .a .-r
~ .,l a... 49, tH. ..--. I.-.F il-t .'.--
.- ..... -... + .fli. $500 b. i.. .NI t....
.e.. d.. -. .., ..4r- -.e.u. l.-2.a.o.. ..... Ap..
- t-.. -..-..... ~ 80 .a,-. Ia s.u IHr.
......a..- .... -.at-l. apr.. 3-t..- f.Hs. ...l
".''. @ - .r. t. -,l',.-.- .... .. ~
L.....-.. ..l,.,.. ,...I..
e-'--1
rd. '',+i N's.-
Nlr,.'......-... s-l $40 August .........i,a .'
J.a, .......-..'.-t N"'.AiDrf .-..-... '.-' ''
Transferable "-.'t' -.''..
lTlTt a.D 1IaAr-ELII-lt. Market Ifn.t -ttfUv.
,.... ...., r.....I. .-r... and lu..' I.t..-
f.... .l. l.I-.- r.r.i scarce 1911. -t.rt. .l -..,-
-....t. .aI t..Hr ....,
r'..- s. -ur-. 5000 Hhl- q l. --i.I Extra
.n .o f.- --.,.. s., tIa-, -. aul ,.. 'u-.
1870 ..ali I'... .'.r-r Mia. y.-.l 40 p
.' ..-., r.. y.r..f..r- -ny-- l-.DU..- To- I..-tt
. .. ,......'. .'...r.., .,. r3 d.. Az. t-8 lt,,
e. ~. ~ t.- .aI., o. ZOO ul... s.r. ... ..IL
d.. .-'....-. S.. . - .-4-B. -.p-rIua. .J.-.
.....n ta ,l.- Extra -.re. = CUrs5 -.. .t... .o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-10

1IANGE SALES. FIN. e.. so
THIRD CkII.-2:3O O'CLOCK =. ".


,t.,.
Inc loss OF reserve >IoWH ny tHIN WIN
i.o- ~ -,, -, l 2 on. al l-ga Lenders and - L.
o,o ~ ,- .-r,,,,,i ,..,..r,,.v T., r,vr14sf. ir,,
tt TO-. 49,. .,.. ~ ,-.. 4 mar cent bonds. " q.
fn. s,,, .r.,. ....... ,.,.,i. M, .-, different
''' '"O A''''''"y St'''i'1''-' '"'4- "i $50 ="
-lauutr they would furnish some udl OF tire cf-
I'c'He'~or incoIecl1e'' OF tIi' lD''fS' "1- 7 '-'
Treasury ~4--I .r. .luIa- ia it, rrrhrv JI' u,
a.. , .t,.t.., .. ,t i. y. t,~ ,Ui.. .,l-
t.icatc- commonly known As sttrarIuy-l louise C-rtId-
@..t.. --..s.. .... ,,,.t...,
cas- 'r' .'''ah and "mcA 'rrh1'"''7 are ''uh,''
"N -- 'A''F' ny 1A" "'1@'' ''' i'i might r'' 'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-10
Business GnGuces.

Tg1O NANTFAtTTRLItS and CAPITALISTS.
slower pms. new article o. sa+ rr,f piio Z
"a Kind rlr 80 ~ purrIa.rr AllfessJ. h..
Pill MltEIt Pi,.A,-st. I.0Osltl. n. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-10
mlscendneo ns.
Cost ano fouuo.

DANK BOOK LOST.-Bank book No. 4cl,-
ID I56 OF the Bowey savings ans missing The nndsr
. r,t ., rrtIrult The Bank 4 NOT lsst1rrd before
m. IN Iy n March ls79 Application viii he made 10 tho
Bank tor a no book
OST-Bapk book IL ,2S3, Union Dime Saw
ING. Finder Will please roigFn 10 bans broadway.
81, ave and - o..
OSr-Bauk- book No. O,693, OF the Ger
l. man savnga Bank u Ire Ciiy oil Sew otl Tie nuder
. reaurstea 10 feuiu the banK od De'ore
the sh .y ~ March, 1919, APPLICATION VII b. nsls 10 The
Jau. iOr q BOOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-10
FIRST po.RD-IO. O'CLOCK A. NJ

so.r> ~ hferc QHc RditvGY BoHfS-kGHro4t bit
s.rlr-fNg Nle.S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-10

rom Chicago and Milwaukee to-day. reported by tee-
graph:
ShIUmenTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-10
GrCal.

kNANTED-O1 - g" StO~ls Of Isl.
W EvansV i- Terrr Haut~ aa r'~n % i;ilT"@i ' -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-26

For more than year, class Of Greenback
orators like DR.. Lancaster, Secretary of State
Cove. ct ais, have been going about the State
asserting that the French Government got the
coin with which to pay its immense indemnity
required by Germany after the war of 1870,
amounting to 81, 000,000,000, by giving the peo-
pie of France paper money, bearing no interest,
for their gold and silver, and that the prosper
ity of France is due to that policy. 1t is not
necessary to tell any man who has the means
of obtaining correct information that the story
is LIE, wa'p and acoof-that in fact there is
not a possible Pigment or fibre of fact out of
which to construct such story.
A reader of the Reporter asserts:
Flrst,-That the French Government OBJ
tanned the money to pay the German indemnity
by the issue of bonds bearing from 3 to per
cent (rentes).
Second,-That during the last twenty-five
years, the French Government has not issued
franc or dollar Of paper money corresponding to
the legGl tender paper or treasury notes issued
by the United States.
To test the sincerity of the GreenDack orator
or editor, the reader referred to will place in
the hands of the cashier of either of the Ma
tional Banks in Skowhegan a 800 four per
cent. United States bond, with the agreement
that it shall be the property of either or any of
assertions by evidence submitted to three law
yers, one of whom shall be chosen by the
Greenback orator or editor, one by the editors
of the Reporter, and the third by the two thus
selected. If the Greenback editor or orator
objects on the ground that this sum is not
worth his attention, the Reporter reader will
double the amount.
The truth is, France got money to pay her
war debt just as the United States did-by is
suing bonds, and today the interest on her
bonded debt is $150,000,000 year. The paper
money, in France has for many years been
issued by the Bank of France. During the
period OF the suspension of specie payments,
the paper money was never 5 per cent. below
par, and specie resumption was brought about
year earlier than it was in the United States
by fixing day in advance. In short, the poll
cy OF France and the United States, so far as
coin resumption is concerned, is Identical
This offer is a bona tide one and the Report
er reader making it, tlaunts it in the face of
the Greenback orator and editor and denounces
him as wilful liar or a gross ignoramus for
repeating such an absurd story as that France
practically paid it's war indemnity by issuing
to the French people paper money in exchange
for their gold and silver. Let him accept this
offer or keep silent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-26
That Joke on the Greenbackers.

IALLOWELL, July "a.
In the quaint old college town of Brunswick,
with its BURBERRY plains, wide thoroughfares
and sandy soil, is an old man who is known
among the good townsfolks and the college
students by the familiar name of 'the Major"
He is harmless, pleasant, eccentric old fell
low, is greatly liked by ALL and we learn that
it is not-an unfrequent sight to see the old gem
tleman sitting under some shade tree on the
college grounds surrounded by the students
listening to the many stories which he always
has in store and ready to narrate on all occa-
sions. One of the failings of the Major is de-
sire for strong drink, and when about "half
seas over" he is always DESTROYS of speaking on
temperance or the Greenback question (the old
man is one of the latter partly and on these oc-
casions is always surrounded by large and adj
miring crowd Perchance it fell into the
minds of several of the young men to send the
major off to stump the State in favor of soft
money: The little city of Hallowell was the
place chosen for the infamous plot. Posters
were ordered, the committee of the town mott.
fed, band advertised and the major sent off
on his lecturing tour. AS he was advertised as
an eloquent and well known expounder of the
Greenback doctrine from Boston, of course he
was greeted by large audience, and on leav-
my tllo trdlu WoHb ulfOCtly 10 Uno nall, Wlefe
without waiting to be introduced (the president
of the meeting being at the depot to escort the
distinguished Boston speaker to the halD con-
menced to deliver what he thought to be an
eloquent and convincing grafton.
Another failing of the gentleman we forgot
to mention is the use of strong language, and
no sooner had he begun to speak than he threw
out such volley of oaths that all the ladies,
of whom there was quite number present,
left the hail. The male portion of the audi
ence however remained, but could not make
out whether the man was crazy, drunk, or
what was the trouble. Although the evening
was warm the man was wrapped in huge
overcoat, and had thick pair of buckskin
gloves on. The president of the club on return
ing to the hall was horror stricken to find such
a representative of their party making such
wild, incoherent and profane tumble of moth
ingness. Rushing on to the stage he seized the
old fellow by his coat tails and inquired if he
was the orator from Boston, "YeS, damn yoat,"
said the Major, and went on with his harangue.
But this was too much. Several of the Green
back brothers rushed to the help Of the presi-
dent and the old man was carried from the
hall.
To say that the Greenbackers felt cheap
would but poorly express their feelings. They
SUNK away to their several homes, and today
the whole town is laughing at them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-26
Attempted Robbery.

An unsuccessful attempt was made last eve
ming to rob the schooner Mary E. Long, lying
at the Grand Trunk wharf. 1t appears that
the day previous, while the second mate was
making some repairs in the rigging he fell
overheard and climbed up on the wharf, where
lot of longshoremen were, and while talking
with them he drew out his wallet containing
some $40 The bills were wet and he separated
and dried them before these men, then re-
turned to the vessel. In the evening the cook
went ashore, leaving the mate and captain on
board. About II o'clock the mate was awak-
ened by the barking of dog on the vessel, and
he heard some one talking low as though uui-
citing the animal, but he thought nothing of it,
supposng it was the cook coming back. Soon
he heard the hatch slide back and some one
coming down towards the cabin. Then the in
truder stumbled and fell over some tools which
carpenters in repairing the schooner had left
on board. He then made up his mind all was
not right, and rose from his bed and started
out, accompanied by the captain, who had also
been awakened by the noise. The would-be
burglar at once made himself scarce, rushing
up the hatchway and the rigging to the shore
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-26
Brief lettings.

The weather yesterday was clear and fine;
wind northwest Thermometer co. at a. m,
ZOE at noon.
yesterday.
The Express took $50 Lewiston people to
Harpswell yesterday
The New York yachts Wanderer and vo-
lante were in the harbor yesterday.
The morning service at st. Pauls church
will be omitted tomorrow as the rector is alb
sent from the city.
The sheriffs made seizure yesterday on
Union street, and scooped in Is dozen bottles
and two half barrels of lager.
Parker Pillsbury has accepted an invitation
to attend the Liberal meeting at the Sons of
Temperance Hall, Sunday at p p. m.
The workmen digging the sewer on Elm
street have struck solid ledge just below the
ground and the whole work must be done with
powder.
Mr.. Julius Cutler will accom- pany Miss
Jaques on the organ with his cornet on Sun
day. July 9th, at the NJ. E. church, Wood
fords.
There will be a moonlight excursion on the
Iuio OfCllllS anu Il udnCe at ones
Landing. Music by the Italian quartette, who
are fast growing in public favor.
DIR. French has established a private tele-
phone line extending from his office to Frye's
apothecary store, for the convenience Of pa
tients in the eastern part of the city.
The item in Wednesdays PRESS rejecting
upon the character of Charles Meserve appears
on further investigation to have been I'M
founded. Gentlemen we have seen and who
have frequently been at his house speak in
high terms of Mr.. Meserve's faithfulness and
quiet, kindly nature.
1t was rather neat way in which the chair
man of the Greenback meeting Thursday
evening, announced to his acquaintance that
he had experienced change politically. He
sent round postal cards calling attention to the
removal of his Office and added at the bottom:
"Ihave come down two flights" His friends
knew what he meant but thought he under
stated the number of flights.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-26
POSSIBLY MURDERED
But More Probably Killed by the Train

The engineer of the construction train of
the Portland u Rochester Railroad which ran
out OF this city at an early hour yesterday
morning discovered at the town house crossing
in Deering the. body of a man lying on the
road bed with his head about eight inches
from the track. He was still breathing but
rnsensble from cut in the back of his head
about three inches long, and through the skull.
the only mark of violence on his body were
slight bruises on the hands and face He was
taken to Saccarappa where he died within an
hour. Superintendent Lunt and Coroner
Hall were notified and Immediately went out
An inquest was held and adjourned to next
Tuesday. The facts gathered from various
sources about the man are That his name is
Charles johnson, reckless and dissipated
fellow about 80 years old, originally from New
Hampshire, but lately hanging around "Coal-
kiln Corner" or South Gorham He has been
at work haying, and day or two ago got S21
for his labor haying, and Wednesday went on
a spree returning home about o'clock Thurs
day morning. Thursday afternoon he went
out again and was seen at Mitchell's hill in
company with two other men-one of them is
said to be John Cobb-all of them fighting
drunk. Cobb got out of the wagon and John
son with his companion drove off without
him. This was the last time he is known to
have been seen alone and must have been
quite late Thursday afternoon. bottle Of
whisky was found on his body but no money
vi course the first supposition was that he had
been struck by the incoming train Thursday
night which passes this point at about 1O45,
but the absence of bruisesS the known quarrel
some nature of the man and his companions,
gave rise to the suspicion and wide spread
rumor of murder, but the information thus far
obtained hardly iustifies this conclusion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-26
jefferson, N. H.

The Whitefeld & Jefferson Railroad just
completed renders this most delightful noun
tam resort easily accessible from Portland and
the East. By the morning train on the Port
land & Ogdensburg, travellers reach Jefferson
early in the afternoon. The remarkable
salubrity of the locality which is considerably
more elevated than Bethlehem, the wonderful
transparency of the air, and the unriyalled
panoramic view of the mountains deservedly
place Jefferson at the front of attractiveness
Dr. r. S. Storrs of Brooklyn has chosen this
point for his summer home, and with his
family will remain there the next two months
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-26
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY, MONRING, JULY 2e.
THE PRESS


May be obtained at the Periodical DepOts of n. G.
Fessenden. Marquis, Brunei q Co., Andrews, Arm
strong Cox, Wentworth, Hodsdon, Hayden, Water
house. corner Exchange and Fore St.. Weander,
Boston & Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros, on all
trains that run out of the city.
Saco. of L. Hodsdon and II. b. Kendrick.
Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
Lewiston and Auburn, of Richard Foss.
Biddeford, f. NJ. Durham.
Brunswick, B. G. Dennison and W. H. Marrett.
Richmond G. A. Beale
Woodfords Corner, H. Moody.
New York, Brentanos Literary Emporium, 80
Union Square.
Cumberland Mills, A. W. C. Cloudman.
Gorham, g. Angry.
Sacearappa, at the Post Office.
Rockland o. G. Andrews and E. R. Spear.
Damariscotta Z. w. Dunbar
Freeport w. j. Parker.
Thomaston, s. Delano.
Vinalhaven, b. Lane.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Wiseasset, Gibbs & Rundle+
Yarmouth, G. L. Coombs.
Auburn V. r. Foss.
Lisbon, C. f. Judkins
Hallowell d. X. Jewell.
Augusta Il. H. Pike.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-26

H. Pencils, the Union street plumbers
horse, ran away yesterday morning and smash
ed the wagon against the lamp post corner of
Middle and Exchange streets, breaking a
shaft and damaging the harness considerably.
The horse was caught at the foot of Exchange
street.
The afternoon case was the horse of King
q Dexter which was frightened by bicycle
while standing at their door on Federal street
and ran down to Exchange street. There
have been frequent complaints in Boston
about the bicycle for this reason.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-26
Portland Encannnant.
The burlington Clipper in speaking of t
Portland Odd Fa11Oyvs covc.

The Burlington Clipper in speaking of the
Portland Odd Fellows says
OF the guests, we must say they are as fine
looking body of men as ever visited our city,
and their gentlemanly demeanor. coupled
with their genuine yankee humor, made them
a body of men that do honor to any city. just
before starting on the excursion. the party
were all presented with neat boquet with
compliments of the "Ethans'' In this con-
nection we dare to say that the "Ethans'' still
remember many of the favors shown them two
years since, while in Portland, and hope in
time TON a measure, at least-reciprocate
Tuesday evening Chambers Band gave a very
fine concert in the park, which was highly
enjoyed by a large audience. This is one of
the best bands in the country, and their music
was of very high order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-26
Favorite Route to the South.

The steadily increasing business from New
England to the South by the Piedmont Air
Line is conclusive proof that the efforts made
by its managers for the safe and prompt trans
portation of freights are appreciated. By this
route there are fewer transfers than by any
other, and freight reaches Atlanta, Ga. in less
than six days from date of shipment, while to
the principal places in Virginia, North and
South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama the
time is proportionately quick. Through rates
are given from all eastern points by Waldo A.
Pearce, n. Eng. Ag't 90 Milk ST., Boston
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-26
STATE NEWS.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
There is talk of establishing a glass factory
at Brunswick Mr.. Henry Bagot, a native of
France, is the protector.
KNOX COUNTY.
Capt. George Keene and his wife and child
OF Round Pond, were thrown from their car
rage last week, and Mrs. Keene and the child
both seriously injured.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Mrs. A. S. Burke of Skowhegan, wife of the
Somerset county treasurer, met with sad ac-
cident at Scion one day last week. Mr. and
Mrs Burke were passing through Scion village
to visit sick child stopping temporarily at its
grandmothers at Bingham, when in passing
over hill upon which repairs were being
made, and of which they were ignorant, the
carriage was upset. both thrown out and Mrs
Burke badly injured about the shoulder, back
and spine, how severely it is now impossible to
determine.
PIsCATAQUIS COUNTY.
Mr. Erastus w. Green met with a serious and
1t is feared fatal accident at Morrson'S mill at
Sebec the first of the week. He stepped on an
elevator when the rope broke and he fell 20
feet, fracturing his right shoulder and receiv-
ing serious internal injuries.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
Mr.. Eben D.. French of Garland was poi
soned by potato bugs recently. He had been
gathering them from his vines and turned
some hot water upon them, and was quite sick
and badly swollen from inhaling the poison that
evaporated from the bugs. He is recovering.
Joseph Baker, Esq, of Brewer, died very
suddenly Wednesday of paralysis at the age of
~ years. In years past he carried ON a very
extensive lumber business
WALDO COUNTY.
In February, 1872, P. P. Burleigh, of Lin
neus, sued the James White estate of Belfast
in equity. In 1875 the Law Court sustained
the bill and declared the estate subject to the
resulting trust claimed. Hon. Joseph William
son was appointed master to fix the amount,
and his report has just been accepted by the
Law Court. The amount due with costs is
over $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-07-26
Camp-meeting at Sebago


Lake.
The camp-meeting at Sebago Lake which
commences Thursday, July 81, at p M, with
an address from Hon. Nelson Dingley, prom
ises to be the largest ever held at that place.
Friday will be Good Templars day and the
arrangements are such that it cannot fail to
be one of unusual interest. Hon. Sidney Per-
ham, A. J. Chase(G. W. c. T.) Rev. Mr. Ladd,
j. K. Osgood, A. Little, F. N. Dow, Benz
Kingsbury, Rev. Mr.. Ferris of Gorham, Owen
u. Chadbourne of Saco, ID. B. P. Pride of
Gorham, and many other speakers will be
present. Saturday, children's day, will be the
nile temples and Sabbath schools from Port
land and along the line of the P. & o. rail-
road. The p. & O. railroad, with great liber-
atty have placed the fare for children on that
day at % cents for the round trip from any
station on the line of their road. Swings
VIII be put up and every necessary ar
rangement made to make the day one of great
pie asure to the little ones. Hon. Joshua Nye
of Augusta, Mrs. j. A. Hodgdon of Wat
erville, superintendent of the Juvenile temples
in Maine, Rev. Mr.. Ladd of Portland, Hon.
Sidney Perham, Rev. Mr.. LeLacheur of Saco,
Rev. Mr.. Smith of Conway, o. M. Cousins of
OF Bridgton, Mr.. Geo. R. Rich of Portland,
Mr.. Sawyer of Windham, Hon. Benz f
Kingsbury, and Mrs Stevens of Portland,
will be among those who can be expected.
The beat from Bridgton will leave Bridgton
at 5.15 a. M, giving the children from there
charming morning steamboat ride over the
lake. Tickle is ON the P. & o. road will be
good ON all regular trains See advertisement
for running of trains.