davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

WHITE STAR LINE. u,rtsrEAmGRs
w United STATES AND ROYAL t MAJ Il 65i Pa '
FOR OU EMS POWh ASD III IA ~ r. 10 Rorta
NOTICE Tho steamers this Line take VIC Lano
recommended by Lieut. Maury, u o. -" Oh UO'0 wv
ana hUmeWard voyages eo,u.a,v Nav r. a NJ
BA Enc, Gait IHrHs
PAT SG0SI ~ ......... Saiuray May 81 p y,
CELTIC. cant Geplrll. nuIso or w = a
FROM THE WHITE STAR DoCA' fOo "R "'
10IHAT. -. 49,, unsurnassei IN ap-
tointlne1is The staieroom@ % ing ,notton ar
ens | rlaced aunidshlpa where tho no5e anu
isSst fe saOrding n degree Of eounfDrt mOhorVO
hArE-.--lioon. $50 AMI sioa s'eerase 49, 1'''uiD
url cts fayefabis tertaA ..,. 49,. nm. ,,,.
~nseilon Of plaus other lnSornauon Apply ~
20 fFoes ES az Broadway NewYork OF no tAo
IUsiani-at. Phllaaefphias 1sS'NSHA~-s ~e~~S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

yVATERPROOF-La Improvement in
w wateruroOhng surpassCs any known hcenecs
granted Address f. kEYES,
President AquapoIe hnpaay, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
NEW YORK CENTRAL and HI


Fare lower than By any other route
NEW YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
~ RIVER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS May TO- 1880,
SOO Western and Northern Express TO Rochester St
Adams and Montreal via Saratoga with drawing cars
1O3U .. Cnicngo and Western Express DraW1ngrOOm
cars CanRnGaguA, Rochester and Buffalo.
ll03 a. Lxpr1s5 Albany and Troy, with connections
70 Utica Saratoga, Glens Falls ana Rutland.
400 p. m. Alb aud Troy E1preSA
GOO ST. LOuiH Express daily with Sleeping cars ron
ST. Louis runing through In the Week also steeD
Tor Buao Toledo and Detroit and for Montreal
eeptlug Sunday night, via SARATOGA.
7:uO D M Fast ExDrCs for Montreal Rochester and Corn
ing, VIA Geneva Sleeping cars 10 Geneva Rochester and
Montreal. via ST. Albln-.
p M Pacific Express daily with seepng cars Syra
Rocheser Niagara Fails Buffalo, Cleveland Toledo Dc
and Chicago.
llOO Night E1preS with sleeping cars to Albany and
Troy
sale Nos 262 and 4l3 Broadway and at West
colts Express Oces ParSpaCe, and Sj ana Oi2 Broad
WaY. NeW.IOrG, and 1888 WRghngtGn-sty Bro0Glyn
j. M TOUCEY, Gen. sup. &. Is. vi Ecker Gen Passr Agt
NORWICH LINE to BOSTON.-FARE ONE
IN DOLLAR Tor special limited tickets. Steamers leave
40 North River daily, including SundayA 5:OOp
for New. London, Boston, Worcester 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
ARTFORID.

NEW HAVEN, MFRIDEN, HARTFORD,
IN SPkINGFlLiD. uOLIOhE WHITE NOUN IAiNS.
a. EBLC dc s,tralAcis Iirr - T. IL, a u.
T.. (-urG1vs cXccptrl. ,ctug with special
trans inferno, late points 1CactH sul anu
baggaLc ca,ckcd al "a hruai"ay = y. and CoG' tst
BfUlkyH ENcUTrIOn to NCW Haven and return. - o..
NLD RELIABLE STONINGTON LINE.
" FOR BOSTON AND Ali pUfATS EAST.
Al D. Cy tcNvcpt SUNDAY from lFer 49, North lvor,
foot ~ JAY Il.
OELi thedAy AMI ttip tor winch NE, hie s-u' psAped
tIciI icr fCicl LtkCH II O yes, iyIt rates.
]. ". FIIkISS. &. 4. Ag6ui II. 3. bAECOCh, Prcst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
Amusememts.

A BBEY'S PARK THEATRE.-TH0MPS0N.
"A UNTIL FURTHER s1 NoT,cE S,,,,6.. "a
h1'' Evening J 5sHSH4z
A CADEMY OF MUSIC; Fl FRENCH HOPE OPERA A.
noHd snR ES2Ts Is S' tines of
"Wednesday fy'q PEL Gsn 81 & Ne A ' '
s'fTaf Afy hSG
day eVeAn aR Nav s. ewe Sensi q ME Angelo
Also Saturday afternoon May "a dr'' time of
Monday s SS 81 N Ss PagaP
CLOSE tosist 81 s'Y TaE s TatseoSSS
Farewell benefit OF NJ Ca-ouL -
Prices before. BOX ONCE opens ThuIsdayl
At MADISON SQUARE THEATRE. At $50,
"A 24th-st and broadway tMackayes double stagsD
#SBS5B xEB EiSsT FERFSRNhSSE
H4zEt da syfRas ss
Sssaa9 8 aER Or ssSsan SUCCESS
RIJOU OPERA HOUSE. B'way, near 31st-st.
~ ATFasEEPp GILL i I5f,S cc sSTI%a%ss
AN TH I5 sPEG yTsiS KNIeHT.
By James Aberry and Alfred Collier
cuR R2MT 4 hEGi G6th II a9ME
Every Evening 1t S:lO. Every Saturday at 2
ROOTH'S THEATRE. Adelaide Nelson.
-'H'i IL -AD15 M % SiufIIi; ~ ~
for the third and Last week but one
GREATEST LIVING IMPERsoNJAToR OF CLASSIC
nd rSu npFa3y PFA FFT Il S eHa r. TaS
eyeaiag THE LADY OF LYONS and a. tho saturday
ROOTH'S THEATRE. Ingersoll.
~ SUNDAY EVENING, MAY TO-
ROBERT @. INGERSOLL
in his new lecture entitled
WHAT MUST WE DO TO BE SAVED"
SPECIAL PRIC Admission 80 cents reserved ssats
Thursday morning MAY ~
CPP6ssIhAIEvHEitHYh A sA AFfEARANcE1 IN NE@Toak
II { 90 ssss ZEE EFF EFF YTFY
j Q . IS FL # If 7
i y 900 sssS ZEE F. + : ..
LAST AND ONLY MATINEE RECITAL,
LAST RVfHfSd r R EcfRFAA FRI oh Nay H. at
= Ts1eFved seats QUO extra at sehu'eth'
NHICKERING HALL, May 1S, at 8, benefit of
Miss Honnetta Becbe Mrs Aana Dow, Mrs Belle
SS MS aTsRs M E. Ms E r T BaOef ''
II sTnUMEN,1ALlsTs: ~ 49,.
sF4et ~ H n waiter
IL0CUTIoNlTS. Mr. Fredcrlck Robinson Mr Charles -
Minnie s%ay1c Mrs Tcani Reserved seats, 81.
Jte Cream.
AFACT. HORIZONS ICE CREAM.
Is MADE FROM PURE oRANGE COUNTY CREAM
ALWAYS Rich. DELICIOUS AND RELIABLE
AND YOU Will USE no OTHER
pcpots, sO5 4tnnye l2s8 broadway rs Chatham-st
NoH.YoTk 4o3 h ultOn-sL' BroOkiyh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
fiouses on0 Rooms uJanleo.

WIDOW LADY, financially embarrassed,
u vrnI 80 20 lake charge az a Inis. ~uuIH"I
rcsor as hnuV+ketppr hest OF reNHcrs gIVcn Address
Lady b. I rbune L ptown ONCE, l.2Jo bipAd"ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
V7O PHILADELPHIA.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETM ZEN
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

is TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY, EACLpT HUNDAYi
DkFUTs IL PHILADELPHIA. = IN NETWORK.
DOUBLE TRACK, TIE MOST IMPROVED uEQCGP.
MENT AND ThE FASTEST TIN CONSISTENT
WIKI ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
I (! EHW .YYoEK AND Long BRANCH DIYI-
!SEW.JER,EY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

I,R.Eui.U AND NAVY ORK RAILWAY
,0SNEt nos. 80 ,, . 49,
a., lot L.,r.t -r .!"'.''! 81 S'''' i'''' /" Ill.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP
NENERAL PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY

EUiON LINE.
N UNITED FATES VAIL STEAMEKS.
FOX QUlikNSIOWN AID LIVERPOOL
Le.yIig PieT 3S y. a.. f0Ut u kny.st.
WIS4ONSIN ~DAH May X noon.
AtlHO ACKNOWLEDGEMENT tN)Af MAY - - IN
WYNN No. 4 ESDAN. June
hENA ESlbAN June 3 5iSn H. Ia.
WISCONSIN lfI...i'A = =. 2 IA
II These steamers arr hu ~ tc1, in Na'erict com.
rfltmens and are fnI7si with every REQUISITE n mag6
TIE passage tho AiHut both and agreeable,
Ing hathIuJm EmOklng CrIwi1y r,Uu. piano and
Ebrhrl a-o rXrrrcncc s"waTcs, and
90, tcuuc!. The S1tcnOhi al upper d HAS usur-
ing those greatest o: ali luvGos perfect ventilation
ana hight.
ChBiS PASSAGE accnrdu. TO Etar-;ooin, 500 san aud
glUU ISTEhAEDIAIE $40; - EI.RAtiE, at low rates.
OFFICE no. - EROADV AY.
WILLIAMS & HUION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads..

TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Nau-
gatuck and Observation-Disclosures leave Cath
aTine Slip (Per IS, e. RI oaly 1880 aad 1870 2. N
Fare lower than By any other route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

TINTED STATES SALE Of VALUABLE
u WATER POWER OF the POTOMAC ana SlIENAN.
DOAH RIVERS aud MACHINERY, also Of l26 LOTS OF
LAND AT HARPERS FERRY, WEST VA. BY virtue OF
SECTION 74P Revised statutes also " the Act of Congress- 0t
June a. 1875 the undersigned ALI Offer at public sale the
premises O'CLOCK on TU EbDAH the 2oth OF NAV.
1850 the following desCbed property ~ GegnAed on the
Map Of Harper's Ferry OF 1867 ~.
ONE being the Water Power OF tie Potomac River,
the Canal and strip of land on that river living be
Ing at and extending 20 the Test line Of the
Tinted States properly The walls OF two large buildings
the John Brown Engine foundations Of seyeral
other buildings stadiug and large Quantities OF dressed
buiidng Tagging other budinR material
upop the ground he machinery consists 81 three Turbine
Wheels cast lion wheels OF large dmtnSI0ns with
gearing fumes. &c. -,
River held United States with the site Of the old rine
factory and all appuTtsnances.
LOT -FOUR fbe perpetual right 70 cut aid rem wood
from tract OF $500 OF Mountain Land o. uc South
Side OF the Shenandoah River adjacent To The ferry Hlso 20
deron blocks laid on on the said plat
with the buildings on Lots ana Orth
OF Sheiandoahst. and on Lot p Wager Reservation
TERMS EALE-OH purchases under nity dollars cafh.
exceeding that onetrd CASH balance IN on an Two
wears with interest," lien bang reserved " secure payment
or ali option Of purchaser deposit OF 500 OF lots
ono and ai OF sale fcquhtd conveyance OF all
TiK and title United Siao belle cd Ia be perfect IN
will Ie made showing mttrs and bounds
OF Will be exhibited az the tae III Government re-
ACC X. RAN%EK,
Solicitor OF The Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
IN prIIARIr AUGMENTATION IINE
Oredn 9Icdmers.

A MEXICAN LINE.
n POK QUEENS rOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
uay Transatlantic LdnB uulor IN, AMERICAN FLAG
Sailing every "wednesday Philadelphia and Liverpool
E1tra sallinGs on alternate SATURDAYS
ONO, Wednesday. NAV ~. II n.
RED STAR LINE-F0R ANTWERP
Sailing every wcrk Alternately from P'!adelpliA
York landing passengers within icT hOrg rio OF
Itant DoiDis OF interest on tho Continent
NfDEki.AN d. Naturaay, MAJ -, ~ D. m.
For rates OF passage and other irfcTnAton apply
- PETER WRIGHT u SONS, Uencm AgontA
BOZ WAinut-st-. Phi,adcrh'A 10 BfOadwRy Ncw-York.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
~ BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE
I1er Of omrna5 "a T. NnI RIVER foot o. Morton 81
TrIvCleia By tufhn" AVOID BOA transit ny English r1ul
way and the disconfort' ~ the Channel smn
boat.
CANADA. Fraugeul Giue,1ay Nay - 1870 n H.
LABEADOH, Snuglitr " cincsrhy. Nav lb. m
~. LAE.tEN r. Il. Jon Woigcs lay. 7.3O IN.
Checks uT1wn ON tlrtN Lypnn - o. drs.
LOUIS d. BIZ liN, Agent, 50. q IioH lEs or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

NTONTCLAIR, \. J.-FOR SALE-A hand
NH some residence property OF sb1ut three acres NV"
flower beds, cro1ur gtouhH !afgC shade res I,
fine eeetabe garden aud stable; house If handsomely %
coe las u rooms. and CITY improvements IN perfect
order; seven minBt.B walk 20 depot . e.. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
Gitp Real Gstate for Sale

CPLENDID investment.-Brow of Lcnox
- Hn-one or five 2otCot Ssory high stoEp er1 "T
lies first (gentemansl would be taken IN part
particulars with SAMUEL KILPATRICk. 800 3d-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
miscellaneous.

HlisccIGucor5.
DRUSHES of every description AT 31j Pearl
al Opuosite Pc 81 az article At .o"' Il prcc-.
JOuN X. IlOPPEI- Manufacturer ana Importer
VTOVSE FURNISHING GOODS-Rlngrs,
Il refrgeratOrS, cream froezcrs coolers, &c. The
Clyde Iauge most perfect III the mar ccap Tor
So VeseyBt. Opposite ashingOn Market
INFORMATION notwithstanding the
NhertabOu II Mr.. Albert POrbrlge am drs. Jennie
Lanes wife OF Abraham Jones' dec Ascd, AL o. NcW-NOrS
civ Address Franklin DiXmOmt. Allegheny Co. Penn
JOHNSTON THE JEWELER, $50 BOwery,
- pays very highest prices for sntIlus SiyfTWarr up
diamonds, Watches, JeWUy Rings
Goods cold below manufacturers prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
Gitp prouerrn Go Err.
Drocklpn propertp for Sale anh Go Eet.

THO LET OR FOR SALE.-House, 81
Hickest house and 40 81 Nassau st.; house
1855 nemsen.st GORDON L. FORD. 81 Clark ST., Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
REAL ESTATE.

Nrw-YoRK. TUESDAY, May IL, 1880.
, following sales were held at the Ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

OLD-STYLE FARMHOUSE and GARDEN.
" For the summer, story house uniurIlshei' stu
atel two miles west OF Bound brO0s: aHd one mi norm
Fuderue at VI mountain, one hours nee i'm ~ w.
York fine view. good air sniing water anu lr
uresduc enVirons. With privilege OF fruit ana past o
horse an S25 month idrcss T. o. BOX 49, Eouh"
RPafE I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

Yesterday was great day for the Masons
in Maine. 1t was st. Johns Day. from time
immemorial observed by this Order. est
Alban" Commandery. X. T., Of Portland,
passed through Augusta in special train
en- route for Waterville to be present at the
opening Of the nev hotel in that place un-
der Masonic auspices, Sixty-seven hne-
looking men were in line, accompanied by
the Haverhill Band The band gave brief
concert on the depot platform. which was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
We trust that the editor of the Gardiner
Journal can now possess his soul in patience.
Mrs. S. c. Pennell, the evangelist OF santa
ry reform, who was placed in the Insane
Asylum few months ago, at her children
request, was released from that institution
Wednesday. She will make her home AZ
the residence of friend in Auburn whe'e
size will have ample opportunity to ans'yze
the odors of the tannery and the viiia'nous
smells of Lincoln street. There is need
enough of more attention to sanitary matters
Heaven knows.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25
Among the City Schools.

Notwithstanding, the State Conv ention be-
ing held at Granite Hall, Wednesday, and
also the Baptist Convention being in session
in our city, large number of our citizens
in the Village district did not forget that it
was examination day in the public schools,
and turned out to visit them in their respec-
tive localities. 1t IS evident that the parents
are awaking to the Importance of visiting
the schools and seeing for themselves the
progress their children are making. instead
Of taking the word of some sensitive child
who is totally incapable of judging of the
merits or dement's of the school or teacher.
We first visit the Kendall street schools,
Misses Arnold and Phinney teachers. The
school-rooms are prettily decorated with
flowers and evergreen, and each scholar per.
forms his part so we'll. that we depart with the
idea that these schools must be the best in
the city. We next look into the schools of
Misses Milliken and Avery on Crosby street.
Here also the school-rOOms present ''gala
day" appearance and the good department of
the scholars leads us to think these schools
as good as the others, and we go away feel
ing certain that these four must be superior
to all others. But thinking it but fair to look
in at the Chestnut street schools, taught by
Misses Wheeler ard Kennedy we call there
and are willing to add these two to our list
of excellent schools. Next in order comes
the Grove street schools, Misses johnson
and Dunn teachers. Their rooms, as nearly
as VIC could recollect. for by this time we
were somewhat confused, surpassed the others
in decoration, and while we think that the
scholars know the most of any we have seen.
of their age. vet we are unable to dscrimi-
nate the best school, and return home feel
ing satisfied that we have got eight of the
finest schools and eight Of the best teachers
in New England.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

Bits of bunting, festOOns of cedar, and bo-
oucts and wreaths of flowers gave the Gram
mar schoolroom of the village district
a yala-day look, yesterday. Every available
inch Of space was occupied by parents and
friends of the young students. The vocal
music. in which the fresh young voices Joined
with harmonious effect, was very pretty. The
scholars displayed great proficiency in their
blackboard exercises in arithmetic, and ratified
off the explanations with lightning-like rapid
inv Rcei,ations and declamations followed,
which were nicely rendered without excep-
ton. Altogether, we should judge by the ex-
animation Yesterday afternoon that the Gram
mar school scholars had been remarkably
dilicent during the year past. The salutato-
rv bv $. C. Manley was very fine,-carefuiiy
written and appropriate to the occasion. Miss
C.r,ie Cannon made the history of the class
very interesting; while Sadie Means in her
prophecy, displayed rare insight INTO the
nature and aspirations of her young class
mates. and her hits were very mlrth-provok-
;rg Marion Bolan delivered the valedicto'
rv very gracefully and acceptably At the
,.lose of the exercises, Mr.. Robertson, the
,,;n.;,al WAS presented with two elegant sill
yer vases hv the class
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25
An Important Change

The Rockland Free Press says: We learn
that the Boston line of steamers have con-
cluded an arrangement with Gen. Tilson by
which their landings in this city will, after
about the first of July, be made at his new
wharf. This change is one of no slight i'm
portance to the public and the steamer. The
wharf is one of solid stonework. finished
in the best manner, and the depot for
the accommodation Of freight and pas
sengers is said to be the best in New
England tor such purpose The landing
is central on the city front. and as it will ac-
commodate the people much better than one
mile distant from the centre. the change
must also prove advantageous to the line Of
steamers which are now making daily trips
for the first time, between the Penobscot and
Boston. The managers of these lines Of
travel understand very well that by accomo-
dating the public they best promote their own
business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25
enEAr Lospex CIRCUs,


Of this grand consolidation. to be here to-
day. the Boston Traveller of June 6th writes
The chief place 81 amnsement YESTERDAY af.
| ternoon and last night was Of course the
Coliseum Grounds. where the Great London
Circus displayed their tents and menagerie.
The number of people in attendance upon
the great show was very large indeed, but
such was the capacity cf the great caravan
tent that no one seemed to be crowded or in
convenienced in the least. The canvass in
Closures devoted to the various departments
OF the great show. with the stables, boarding
tents. ETC., cover very large extent Of
ground. Entering the first pavilion. the visi
tor IS ushered into the presence of dozen or
more elephants. America. the baby ele-
phant. and her mother. Hebe, however, are
IN the next pavilion, and thither the crowd
quickly makes its way, for the diminutiye
specimen Of elephanthood is the greatest
star of the show.
The baby is in reality a wonderful curios-
ity and worthy Of all the attention she is Gre
stins. In the same pavilion with Hebe and
her offspring are large number of cages
containing some of the finest lions, tigers.
leopards and other wild animals ever seen in
Boston. In the third tent, and largest of
all, containing seats for $4,000
or $1,000 persons, the ring perform.
u
take place. There are two large rings. and
performances are carried on in both simul,a-
neously. One is occupied by the Great Lon
don Circus, and the other by the Great Litter
national Circus. There is a grand entree
and march, in which elephants, camels. po-
mes and great number Of equestrians ap-
pear. and then the double acts begin. Six
performing elephants appear in one ring
under the direction of their tanner. Mr..
hrstingstall. and five others in the second
ring, under the charge Of Mr.. G.. w. Johns
fon- These animals execute some very won
derful feats. A grand display of ground and
lofty tumbling next takes place, one band of
performers being under the leadership of
James Murray and the other under Fred
Runnels.
But the closing feature, is, perhaps. the
greatest of all. II is a grand exhibition or
baffoufe leaping by nearly a score of perfor-
mers, who make nothing of throwing double
somersaults over elephants OF into space.
The crowning achievement of all is the
perilOus act of William H. Bachelor, who
throws double somersault over eight ele-
plants. one of the largest Of the animals be-
ing elevated upon a pedestal. During the
various acts Johnny Patterson, Billy Hayden
and Others Of the corps of clowns keep the
audience in the best of humor. For upward
Of two hours the performance goes on unin-
terruptedlv. and every act is received de-
servedly with storms Of applause. Af.er the
main exhibition there was a concert by the
Georgia Cabin Singers, and other perform
ances, one feature of which is the 'sleap for
life' by Mile Latour. who jumped from the
apex of the tent. some sixty feet. Laste even
ing the whole exhibition was given under
the illumination of electric lights.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

William II. English. who was nominated
hr tho National democratic convention for
Vice President, vas born IN Scott county, IN
a.. Anynst 9th. 1922. He received a
,rnna common school education. spent three
s.osrs s ., the University of South Hanover,
s,nd;sd law and was admitted to practice IN
,siG when at home he devoted the most OF
~ ,;,,e M farming. In lS43 he was elected
Ci.rI Of the House of Representatives Of In
S;sas during Folks administration he vas a
cisrl in the Treasury Department; IN 1891
be was elected to the Indiana Legislature ana
of;ciated as Speaker; in 1852 ne vas e,ec.ea
as Representative to Congress IoI ino,s.s' ,s.s
and was reelected in 1884, iso" anu !" 1900
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

EDITORS Jof-p~Ar
the I..to ny ieturn HON
n'" rumof current on the
'' mat am opposed TO erecting a sol.
o3frs monument II have been ~ 49,
now, opposed IN IN.
remarkab,a nave n.d
"g H. Ispent four
.i'ne III heiping get up two Levees for
tne purpose Of raising funds for that ,,,,no..
put one hundred do,,...
of tho 'es in'o eacn
e-o anu al The last one subscribed
e'o' IN the hope that others would follow
suit. Is that not strange cou,se f,, o,o :.
pursue. who was onn,..y
monument Nov tha -b,i ~. erection OF
tanned in the fac, Tho, s"rs is con-
that those who co,,iS Az !. ai"ays tnought
ought tn suh.cr;,.a .a.1 ~ es ven az moi.
ed, and not add ,o o.. .unos need
taxation. nav n. n'gn rate OF
own opinion in rsgara ,o ~ ou. nave ny
willing that others NAV sn;o, .t'. anu -"
ilege. In add;,;on 10 wh., az '~"e PRIV
for raising fund to. ~ au oe"re zone
scribed liberaIIv .s .,1.n' sur"
UNDERSTANDING ,b,, :, .ho,,,I III VII" Tue
balance needed zhorid H., ra;-', "i VI la.ner Tue
ton, thus SAVING ,be .dd;, -, ~ s"oscrip-
citizens. Hu, Il seens ,,,., on ns.'' ., :" our
scrihed and .h. a. ~ '." ohiy sno-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

They had an art exhibition at Brunswick
the other day, and the editor Of the Ie'e-
graph has found it necessary, in oruer u
maintain his reputation for truthfalness, !"
declare that every presentation was "a sell
For example: "a View of Greenland on p"
Small Scale" was bit of green turf Resting
upon the common domestic SCALE oa'
Pastors Early Home," was real ola 'as''-
ioned cradle, containing nigges oaoy' i"e
Grub that makes the Butterfly. was OIL o'
bread upon plate. Never TOO Lave ~
Mend" an old darned stocking. "A mou'"
in Clay," clay pipe, and so on.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25
THE BEST GLASS OF
SODA WATER
PARTRIDGE'S DRUG STORE.
AMctiOn Sale Notice /!

The Subscriber will sell at Public Auction. nm
FRIDAY. the 18th. at 10 O'Clock A. M.. three fnii
Der Sets, Marble top Tables, Whatnots. Hat TEE.
Hair Cloth Chairs. Rockers, Walnut Chai,s. Essy
Chairs Ladies' Walnut Work Tables Turkish Rngs
Feather Beds, Mattresses. Some fine Oil Paintinss
Cromos, Glass Ware, Fancy Ware, &c, &c.
sTD0nt fail to attend this sale III Won wisb IN
get bargains.
w. II. HOLMES No. 3 Water st-...
Augusta, Me-, June "a, 1850. tJunea4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25

Excursion season has arrived, the gladest
Of the year. Next Tuesday the Methodist
Sunday school leave Augusta at $40 in the
morning for a trip down to the Richmond
camp ground, returning at 4.26. The fare
for the round trip has been reduced to 20
cents This will afford an excellent oppor-
tunity to Methodis:s and everybody else to
get a breath offresh air, and balsamc whiffof
Evergreen among the trees in Gods first tenn
pies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-06-25
Marrieo.

In Lisbon, June 81, by Rev. 4. T. Hilimsn Mr..
Thomas c. Noble, Jr.. Of Auburn, to Miss Edith A.
Goddard of Lisbon.
In last Benton, June 6, BY Rev. Alexander Wis
well, Mr.. Charles W. Mckenney to Miss Angeline
L. Bates. both Of East Benton. June by Rev Aexan-
der wiswell. Alfred Trssk Of Benton TO Miss Mar
cia Getchell OF Unity.
In Parkman. June TO- Charles A. kimban of
Parkman and Miss Dora F. Morrill, Of Cambridge.