davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
DAPTIsT.--RKv. J. NJ BnUcR, Pastor. Services
ID on Second and Fourth sundays, morning and
night. Prayer Meeting every wednesday afier-
noon. sunday School At $50 A. N. X. r. Barrow,
Superintendent.
Worship by the congregation ev-
" cry Lords day. Preaching by Ed. Jos Ball0u
on First and Third Lords days. sunday school
Al 9i5. Jos Severance, Superintendent.
ETIIODIsT, SOUTH.-RKv. J. 5. SIMS, Pas
WI tor. Services every sunday morning and night.
Prayer Meetings Thursday nights. sunday school
At 700 A. n. ,. :. sims Superintendent.
DRESBYTERIAN. sOUTH.-No Pastor. I'm
II ion sunday School al $50 John W. Rcut,
Superintendent. Union Prayer Meeting Wednes-
day nights.
DREsBYTERIAN. NORTH.-RKv. j. :. HAYS
IL Pastor, breaches on Second and Fourth sun
days, morning and night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14

for fall particulars, As 10 Board, &e,, address
mns. n. a. TaUEhfEART. PrinsiPai
STANDARD. Lincoln Co, Ky,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-11-14

la Tuition, prices range frdn S25 10 $50 IN IN
regular departments. Urinary, Slai intermediate
$50 Preparatory, 80, and Collegiate, 80.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-07-03

NO TINE FOR HATING.

NO TINE FOR HATING.
Begone with feud away with strife;
Our human hearts unmating;
Let us be friends again This life
Isall too short fer hating;
So dull the day, so dim the way,
So rough the road we're faring-
Far better veal with faithful friend,
Than stalk along unbearing.
The barren fig, the withered vine,
Are types of selfish living;
But souls that give. like mine and thine,
Renew their life by giving.
While cypress waves DER earthly graves
On all the ways we're going,
Far better plant where seed Is scant,
Than tread on fruit that's growing.
AWAY with scorn Since die we must
And rest on one low pillow;
There are no rivals in the dust
No foes beneath the willow;
So dry the bowers, so few the flowers,
Our earthly way discloses,
Far better stoop where daisies droop,
Than tramp Ger broken roses!
Oh! what are all the joys we hold,
Compared to joys above us,
And what are rank and power and gold
Compared to hearts that love us
So feet our years, so full of tears,
So closely death is waiting,
God give us space for loving grace
But leave no time for hating.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-07-03

l@ It was the Duke of Wellington who
said "great nations cannot wage little wars, y
and England will be apt to realize the force OF
this remark when she gets through with this
Zulu business. Twenty FIVE hundred English
men have already perished in that war, 2e,-
900 regulars are now in the field, and the cost
of the war is S2,5O0,00O a week. Nothing
could be worse than this statement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-07-03

CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-07-03

All vet seems we'll and, if it end so meet,
The bitter past, more welcome is the sweet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-05
OBITUARIES.
Edward l.. Ripley.

In Fryeburg, Feb. 4, of consumption, Mr..
Edward L. Ripley, aged 4S years months.
Mr. Ripley was the youngest son of the late
Hon. James W. Ripley of Fryeburg, who was
member of Congress from 1926 to 1880, and
subsequently Collector of PASSPORT. His uncle,
Hon. Eleazer W. Ripley, was Major General
In the war OF 1912, and severely wounded in
one of the battles In which he was engaged !;
afterwards removing to Louisiana, he repre-.
sented that tate for several years 10 Congress
and nearly to the time of his death, which
was fastened by the loss of his SOD, henry
Dearborn. in the "Fauning Massacre" of
Mexico. Rev. Eleszer WhaelocB, D, D Pres
ident of Dartmouth College, and Rev Syivapus
Ripley, professor 10 the same institution, were
among the earlier ancestors, and the not less
distinguished members of the family.
Prevented by constitutional debility from en-
gaglng IN active business, and inclined by nat
ural taste toward music, Mr. Ripley chose il
Tor professiOn-snd as classical and bril-
liant performer upon the piano, as we'll as
thorough and sklllfol Instructor, he was proba-
Oily unsurpassed by any pianist of Maize. In
the pursuit Ut health, although devoted to pro-
fessional duties, he spent several years in
Charleston, s. u, and in Califorois; taking,
meanwhile, trips to Havana aud to Europe.
His whole life may be said to have been a
oh0so ohu pasicue suueSlo Win uis6aSo. StV-
eral times he was brought down to the very
gates OF death, and as Of en- almost miracu-
lousy restored. The only survivor, save one,
of large family, he returned to his native
town to give 1t the last years of his life aud of
his lsbors, which were suspended only month
or two ago. Uotil the end he received the
kindest and teDderest attention from Kindred
aud friends, and the order of which he was
memher-passing at length quietly away.
Samuel M. SkilIings.
The town OF Cumberland has lately lost, by
the decease Of the gentleman above named, one
of it's Oldest and most respected citizens. His
long life of between eighty-one and two years
was one of quiet usefulness; aud for the last
forty years or more he had bsen a valued mem.
Der of the church of Christ His later days
were serene and peaceful, though spent in i'm.
paired health; and he drew near 10 his final
rect calmly and chaerfully, sustained by pure
Christian hope. HIS final sickness was ouly
week in duration. He was man much es-
teemed for his amisble qualities and high moral
worth. and his loss is sincerely deplor-d by his
many friends and townsmen. q,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-05
PULPIT AND PLATFORM.
DIR. HAMLIN's LECTURE.

DIR. HAMLIN's LECTURE.
Rev. DR.. Hamlin's lecture on the Mosque of
st. Sophia, Constantinople, will ba delivered
this evening in the chapel of State ST. church.
This mosque, which was once a cathedral. is
the Oldest Christian structure In the world.
Why it has outlived all others and stood the
earthquake shocks of twelve centuries is still
mystery to archit Cts 1t supports so encr-
nous dome more than 100 feet in diameter, and
above this is the crescent, which a popular
orator speaking OF recently absurdly declared to
ba $50 feet from tio to tip. The walls of the
building are supposed to havs been strength
ened by some secret process not now under
stood. The lecturer will also speak of certain
celebrated rufus of Asia Minor aud the causes
of their destruction. DR.. Hamlin has lived in
C0nstantinople IS years, and his lecture will
not be made up from guide books.
DIR. BoLLEs' LECTURE.
Rev. DR.. Bolles will deliver the first lecture
in the Payson Literary course. at Grand Army
Hall, Thursday evening, on "Londou auI the
British Museum These lectures are among
the most interesting and valuable now
before the public, and they deserve liberia
patronage. The illuminated stereoscopc vie VS.
are the next best thing to going to Europe, aud
especially when coupled with such valuable
information as the Doctor gives 10 su,h an iu-
teresting form.
NOTES.
Il. K Sewall of Wi.cAsset has basn Invited
t, deliver a lecture before the Natural History
Society on the "Sheil-heaps at Damarscotta.
Tonight there will bs discussion at the Me-
chanics' Hall, on the question that the prohib-
ton of the liquor traffic is 10 tue highest
interest of state and people, and the policy of
prohibition clearly within the right of the gov
eminent Gen. Neal Dow will lead in thu
affirmative, followed BY Mr.. Joshua 7. E nsry
IN the n gatiye
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-05
Accidents.

horse, attached to one Of B!ake's bread
carts, ran away yesterday and scattered the
provisions.
Mrs. John Clarcey fell on the icy sidewalk
on Pleasant street yesterday morning, aud
broke her wrist. 1t is said that suit for dam
ages will be brought against the city.
A lad named Sullivan fell down flight OF
steps on York street (up which be had just car
ried barrel of some commodity or other), and
one hand was caught between the barrel-which
followed him down the steps-and the wall,
cutting off several of his fingers
A horse, attached to sleigh, belonging to
Mr.. Chute, dashed down Congress street yester.
day afternoon. When nearly opposite the
PEBBLE house, the runaway struck sleigh con-
tanning Mrs. Augustus Lncoln and daughter,
breaking one Of the runners, glanced By anoth-
er sleigh and ran into pung. The last collis-
ion reduced the sleigh to spsinters and threw
down the horse. He rsgained his feet and gal
loped off with the shafts and runners attached
to him. He was caught at the foot of Elm
street unhurt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-05
Windham.


At q meeting of Section No. 204 of the En-
dowment Rank, Knights of Pythias, at South
Wiodham, held Friday night, the following
officers were installed:
Decentralization G. Black.
Vice observation-disclosures c. Clay.
Chaplan-Wm. 81. Bickford
Secretary and Treasurer-Geo B. Robinson.
Gulde-S4 nuel V. Haskell.
Guard-Wm. FL. Leavtt
Sentnel-Jossph G. Dodge.
NORTH wINDHAM
At the election of officers of Pine Tree Lodge,
No. rs, I. o. g. T., of North Windham, the fol-
lowing was the result
W. I'D P. B. Pride.
w. p G. T-John Lombard.
W. V. 7 -Abo,s Wescott.
W. C.-Amos Mann.
w. [. G Henry Chaplin.
w. o. G-Wille Cram
W. M-Fred Bangs.
w. T.-Fred Proctor.
w. S.-A. Il Cobb, NJ. d.
The entertainment given By this Lodge
proved success. A portion of the stage seem
cry, representing an old farmhouse kitchen,
recently painted by j. M. Arlin of Steep Falls,
attracted much attention By its life-like appear
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-05

The Kennebec Land and Lumber Company
are storing ice at Wiscasset at the rate of 1900
tons per day.
A movement is on foot to organize CON-
pany In Patten for the purpose of building a
starch factory at that place.
The Bath Times says:-The Arctic Ice Com
pany of Bath cut and housed, last week, nine
thousaod tons of first quality ice, in forty
eight hours
The stove plate department of the Bangor
Foundry and Machine Company started yes
terday after being shut down for some six
weeks.
J,R. & D. s. Sapborn of West Paris have
advertised for 100 cords of white ash timber
for shovel handles, to be delivered at the
steam mill, for which they will pay cash
The Bangor Ice Company have crew OF
twenty-five men and fifteen orses and on an
average they house about three hundred tons
day, and at present they have put in some two
thousand five hundred tons. They propose to
cus about five thousand tons.
+. L Willis aud J. a. Barrows of West
Paris are using a large amount Of poplar for
syrup barrel slaves. Mr.. Burrows is running
night ani day, ADD has orders for bis slaves as
fast as he can season them. He has facilities
for drying two car loads mouth. He mas at
the present time twenty men employed.
Large quantities of birch and poplar are being
hauled to Rich ardsop, steam mill at Bethel, to
be sawed into spool strips, slaves and salt
boxes We leara that Mr.. Richardson con.
templates another season putting in large
flour mill in connection with his present bus-
ness.
In South Waterford W. w. Watson is filing
a contract for 10000 poplar and birch slaves,
and 100000 salt boxes. Uses 700 cords of wood
in all. S. e. Tolman's clothes pin factory is
using 400 cords of birch, and rs cords of poplar.
He makes 500 gross per day employs II hands;
uses Snitb's parent lathes, turus ou' 20
minute. He has 100000 of pine and hemlock
on his land, to saw in the spring
Mr.. Haskell Of East Waterford has 200 cords
oak, and $50 cords poplar to work into slaves
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-05

Fine day yesterday. Mercury 12o at sunrise,
$50 at noon; wind west.
Tonight the Fraternity dance will come off
at City Hall. Music by Chandler.
Four boys were arrested yesterday for snow
balliug people from the roof OF house.
The Allan mail steamer Sarmatian, from
Balfax, arrived out Tuesday morning.
Unity Lodge, I. o. o. F.. will celebrate its
anniversary Wednesday, the 18th inst, with
appropriate exercises
The Congress Square Union will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. j. A. Kendall, Henry
street.
The Morgan heirs met yesterday-as heralded
in the PREss-and, we understand, will help
Capt Theophilus Morgan prosecute his claim
to the Morgan estate.
The ladies of the Abyssinisn church will give
an old.fashioned supper and miscellaneous
concert at their vestry this evening. The PRO-
ceeds will be used to pay church debt.
The Mite Society of the First Bap.is; church
will give loan exhib ton this evening in the
vestry. Curiosities, ancient and modern. will
be on exhibition.
Portland Lodge of Masous, by invitation Of
the Yarmouth Lodge, went out to that village
last night to assist at an installation and par
take of supper.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-05
United States District Court.

FOX, j., PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY.-The February term Of the District
Court came in this morning. The grand jury retired
to find indictments. The following are members of
the grand jury:
C. S. Penneli, Brunswick, foreman; A. j. Spencer,
c. d. Parker, ald~in j. NJ Perry, Brunswick;
Jacob bradbury, D. G. Dearborn, Buxton; G. Moses,
W. l. Davi@, Durham; j. W Coombs, l. Leonard
Lisbon; Geo Parker t. fl LoDgley, Lewiston; 5. G
Walker, S. Wrsht Oxford; Talbot, G.
PeDn-ll, Portand Plllsbury, j. R. Newcomb
Scarbo,o; L. l. Gurus, j. 4 Griffin, Yarmouth.
Petit Jury-F l.: Ward: L. v. Film, Baldwin; G
# Mustari H. Toothaker, Brun- wick; l.. Saw
yer, G bradbury Buxton; j. c. Sylvester, j. viii
Der, Durham: z: II Jumper, &. G; Pennell Lewis
ton; j. Davis M. Moatou. Portland; w. H. GRAFT
tam, b W. Leavitt, Scarboro; e. 81 Sargent, E. b
Hun phIey Yarmouth The foreman not yet Sc
ected, b.cause the petit jury will in until
Thursday.
Agro H Jones of Bangor, petition for discharge in
bankruptcy Objections argued.
Barker, Vo:e & Barker N. Webb.
G. N. Jersey C. P. Nattocks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-05
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
A NEW VARIETY THEATRE.

NEW VARIETY THEATRE.
Since Wards Varieties closed Portland has
bsen favored with only al occasional variety
entertainment by come travelling company.
Mr. w. H. Howard of San Francisco, has
LEASED Music TAI from Mr.. Thatcher, and will
open it as a re guar variety theatre on the 18th
inst. Among the talent with which he op-ns
his house are the Fieldings, IRISH sketch /;
Morris, IRISH jig aud clog; Billy Sleop ard, ne
gro comedian aud old man; Lulu W, ntworth,
s-rio-comic; Celia Davis. banjo These are
but few. He expects Co present seventeen
pc. pie the frat night, aad SAYS he intends TO
run frst-ciass place of entertainment. A
capital orchestra will b. provided.
THE SEA OF ICE.
Mr.. Golistone is painting some fine scenery
for the "Ssa of Ice" in which Miss Isadora
Cameron will make her first appearance this
season in this city az Ogarita. Mr.. Curtis will
assume the part of Barabbas. Messrs Thay-
er, Whitcher, Misses Cory, Dslmar, Anderfon
and Egberts will all appear.
NOTES.
Mary Anderson will bagin an engagement at
the Portland Theatre March Oath
Mr. Joseph E. Wheelock will Day week in
the Legitimate" at Portland Theatre, at the
close of the season at the Broadway Theatre,
N. Y, say the first of May.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-05
STATE NEWS
ARoOsToOK COUNTY.

ARoosTooK COUNTY.
The Houlton Times reports a sad case of des-
titutiOn, suffering and death in Linneus. Re-
Gently Mrs. Rosanna Smith died very suddenly
in that town. 1t appears that her husband is
away working 10 the woods near PatteD, and
his wife was living with her mother, Mrs.
Thompson, in an old dilapidated house. Mrs.
Smith was very sick and there being no food in
the house to snbslst UPON, her mother sent one
of the children to the Overseers of the DOOR
who arrived early with doctor aud found the
sick woman lying dead, and the children cry.
ing with hunger
Sheriff Baker has commissioned the follow.
ing named persons deputies for Aroostook:
William j. Nye, aoulto1, deputy and jailor;
James b. Lindsey, Ittleton; Waterman T.
Hutchins, Hnulton; Joseph B. Smith, Bridge
water; Jacob Hardison, Caribou; Hermiel
Sirois, Central Msdswaska.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Mr.. L. T. Hail of West Cumberland has q
fine large pullets that, during the month of
January, laid 465 eggs. Six days of the month
they laid eighteen eggs daily, and one day
nineteen. Who beats this?
The Brunswick Telegraph says the Bruns-
wick town bridge is soon to be tested by the
King Bridge Company, its builders. The Sc
lectmen have decided to invite competent
engineer to inspect il.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The saw and single mill of Daniel Stevens
Of Wings Mill, Mt Vernon, was consumed by
fire about o'clock Saturday morning.
Nathaniel Cochran, prominent citizen Of
North Vienna died on the Oath ult., at the age
of 80 years and months.
The Waterville mail states that recently
twenty five persons who have started
in the Christian life since DR.. Esrle's meetings
came forward to the altar in the Methodist
church, in that village. signfying their inten-
ton and desire to unite with that church on
probation.
The Kennebec. Journal says: The process
sion of disappointed ones daily moves from the
carpet-bag. packed with ten days rations, have
been Jiged to send home for fresh supplies,
and these being exhausted aud no appointment
coming to hand, the applicants Tor the positions
of mail carriers, fremen, porters, messengers
to the Governor and Council. clerks in the sew
eral departing is, or any other position that
might be lyiDg round loose ready to be gobbled,
have packed up their buds and with sOrrowful
countenances turned their fsces homew ard.
The Democrats have been we'll provided for,
but ho where are the Greeub ackers? These
disappointed ones are just now engaged in in
hating oaths.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Mount Mica Lodge 1. o. of o. f., will dedi-
cate its new hall in Snutn PARIS next Thursday
night. The Grand Officers will be in attend
ance, and very Interesting ceremonies will be
held.
PENoBSCoT COUNTY
During the year 1878 the following articles
were shipped from the stations named over the
Bangor and Piscat ,quis railroad Blanchard
2,777,O00 M shingles, 208 M clspboards, Car
loads snip kn-es- 1907 bushels of potatoes.
Gailford-6 005 900 NJ. shingles, 8942 bushels
of potatoes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-05
A COAL AND OIL BONANZA,
An Important Discovery i'm Sas adahoc
County

The editor of the Palkers Head Lookout
has been shown some very fine specimens of
coal. that were picked up By Mr. John Mar,
a short time ago, on Hunnewell's Point Beach,
with some other pieces that were dug out of
the upland; very closely resembling that on
the beach. 1t seems that since the question
has been raised as to whether there we're coal
beds near Fort Popham or not, there has
been Co slider .ble Information ELECTED that
bears on the suoj ct, that people never thought
of meotioDiug before. Last year, men living
near the fort-Messrs Haley, Oliver and Mari,
found on Percy's Flats, 10 the north west of the
Fort. little stream of oil runnlug from the
f4's, about the siz. of a pipe-stem, that
Lied very much ike kerosene. They dug
down as far as they could for water, and the oil
still came up.
Either of the above named gentlemen are
willing to vouch for the fact and show the
place where it was found. The flats cannot be
more than twenty feet in depth to the rock
Sull farther to the south between this point
and where the coal is supposed to lie outside of
the beach, In place where the land breaks off.
is found water, mix with oil, trickline from
the rock. There can be no doubt of depos,ts
outside of these beaches. A huudred wears of
washing ashore of q coal-the like of which has
never been shipped this way-would seem Co
prove THE. That it lies near the shore is
evident from the fact that some of the coal
that comes ashore looks as though it was inst
broken off; which would not be the case il 1t
had to wash far over bottom Whether il
reaches the land remains yet to be seen. These
oil discoveries, which is no idle talk, would
seem to indicate underlying coal beds,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-05
An Old Deed.

A quitclaim deed was recorded 10 the
County Registers Office yesterday, which bears
the date of 1914, and is now upon record for
the first time Il conveys all right and title in
certain parcel Of land situated in the town of
Brunswick, from Jeremiah Hunt to Ephraim
Hunt The deed was drawn up by Henry
Putnam. justice of the peace, before whom the
sworn acknowledgment Of the quit claim was
made. This Henry Putnam was grandfather
Of the Putnam Sons, book publishers of New
York. Their father went from Brunswick
when young man, and engaged in the book
trade. A descendant of Hunt to whom the
will conveys the land, is still in possession. He
lately came across this old deed, and ascertain
ing that it had never beenIrecorded, thought it
safer to bave that DONE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-05
PePsOnaI.

f, O. Kicker has been appointed chairman
Of the Arcaua Lodge co nmittee to receive the
Auburn and Lewiston Lodge, Feb 10.
S. I. Shoup has bsen appointed yard-master
at the Eastern depot in place of John Ryan,
who has been promoted. Mr.. Ryan has held
The position for the past year with great credit
TIE late Rev. DR.. Warren of Gorham held
policy on his life with the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., for $1,000, which with the accumu-
lated dividends, now amount to over $4,000
After court adjourned Monday evening, Mr..
Winship brought his sureties to thu HOUSE of
the clerk of the court and gave bail for his ap-
pearance on Saturday next. Yesterday morn
ing be left town--as reported-to visit his wife
ir New Hampshire.
j. P. Cilley, Rockland, G. N. Hersey, Ban
gor, E. S. Whitford, q. S. pension aeent. Con-
Core, Gen. j. s. Witchsr, Washington, D. G
Talbot Lanston, chief of the civil service pee
sion bureau, Washington, Postm aster Wake
field, Bath, ard high sheriff J. Horace Kent,
of N. H, were at the Falmouth Hotel yester-
day. The Falmouth had sixty arrivals.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-05

A GooD SHoT.-Yesterday morning, a
member of finn on Commercial Wharf,
opened a drawer in bis office desk when out
jumped great wharf rat Quick as thought
the merchant pulled pistol from his hip
pocket, fred, and Mr.. Rat was dead He
returned the pistol to bis pocket and proceeded
to pull out the drawer still further, when out
bopped another ras which sought refuge under
the safe. Toe merchant again drew his pistol
and again killed his game.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-05
Superior Court.

FEBRUARY CIVIL TERM, 1sl9-BoNNEY, j., PRE-
SIDING.
TUESDAY The February civil term opened this
morning With prayer by the Rev. M. Perkins. The
traverse jury is composed of members of the last
term and is as follows:
George G. Cbadbourn, Bri1gton foreman; Robert
ID anderson, Cumberland; Aaron Burnell, Baldwin; :
Henry s Babb, Westorook; James Boucher, Eliz-
beth. Hiram Campbell brunswick; William Camp
bell Freeprt; Aaron v. Farnum Harrison; John
Fogg Scarborough; George NJ. Harmon, Portland;
William W HaDnaford, G. Elizabeth; Archius L.
Hamben, Gorham.
The supernumeraries summoned for this term were
discharged finally.
The case OF Adams vs.. Portland, assigned for trial
to-day was postponed account of the sickness of
Mr.. Charles E. Clifford, counsel for the plaintiff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-05

The Narragansett Lodge of Good Templars
at Bar Mills, elected the following officers on
Saturday evening, Feb. 1, and they were in
stalled by j. F. Warreb, Lodge Deputy
W. G. TT. w. Meserve.
W. V. T-Mrs. r. NJ. Burnham.
w. S-Miss Clara Elwell.
w. f S-Geo. T. Lang.
w. T.-Edward B. Hanson.
W. M-Frank Pitts.
w. Q --Simon j. Lock.
W. /. G.-Mrs. j. f. Towle,
W. o. G.-Charles Palmer.