davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14
CAROLINE JAUBERT



London Truth, in recent issue. says.
Nine Caroline Jaubcrt only outliyed her
friend and pupil" Louis Blanc, a week
She was twelve years his senior. But her
Old are was 50 green that her death took
most OF her friends by surprise. Mime. jan.
BERT was also u friend Of Charles Lever, who
found III her the original for several hero.
mes OF ms novels She was an Irish woman
born in Paris Her father was Count
Dalton, and her mother was the daurbter
OF Baron Shee, or Shea, who was governor
ol Strashurg under the first empire. and
VINO had the courage to plead
Tor the Due d Enghem when
ne ascertalned that NAPOLEON
hsd resolved TO make u martyr ct him.
Nine, Jaubert was married early To A deuge
and prlggish judge If the court of cessation
But he was intelligent enough Ia nndnr.
stand That she was morally and intellect.
ua'ly his superior. In her salon he WAS b,
mere dummy while Alfred de Musset
Borryer Louis Blanc and lie Morney paid
their court, he sat in an easy chair, holding
MS right foot IN both hands aud SAVING
nothing Az the age ot 50 Nine Jaubert
was SIM agreeable. She was, in point OF
SIC, dwarf, but 40 beautifully proper.
TONED and Intelligent that her dwarf.
lshnrS ala not strike any one There
could never have been prettiuoss in ber
face But Louis Blanc and other great
men who sat ut the feet of Nine JnIbpri
often told mo that the most beautiful
women OF her time were deserted Whenever
she appeared in II drawiug.r0om. Bergyer
Christened her ia Refine Nab % Thor, WA
surface wildness IN her manner, but IL Law
over deep subatratum Of good sengr AVID
shrewdness. strong brain dominated
very lively nerves and the heart was true
and kindly. Nine. LAMBERT was the con.
lessor of most of the poets of her TINA
Lamartlne admitted to her that the greatest
error OF his life was in not having married
an IRISH lady who took his fancy nj the
court OF Charles y Her name was Flood.
sue died uncelebrltcd by any poet. nj.
though, to believe Nine Jaubert, she was
o' peerless beauty ana as witty and A.
vhotl'e MS she was charming. Mime.
1nuoerl was brought up In the Irish
school OF Roman Catholicism. She re-
manned in 1t ~ long as she could find old.
ulshloned llihotuiu priest who smoke
French in the style OF the enryclopmIists
ana inCulCAted merely the love of tnp nId
country aud the "dp.Hs-yOu. would. hr.douc.
oy axiom When her spiritual advisor
ldtltrlY advised her to 30 IN the train of a
duchess who is now in The divorce court
Uhat Is So tar rs Frnuch law almits Of s,rh
lhlnrL she broke with him Rut M ,he
was zoo much p tho habit oi RECEIVING
spiritual consolation to stand alone. She
sent Tor Pastor Dide, and asked him to OK.
mort her. lie was, perhaps, more edited
Ny htr views of the great questions involved
IN the words Death and Eternity. than
she was 10y his cnlloquiai sermons. Mime
Jauoerl pub iShcd her "recollections" few
years ago. II was mistake to have done
So She was seyenjy,nine when She hernn
To write Tor the printers, and she was one of
those women whom the ink.bottle does not
INSPIRE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

The Baron de Corvisart, who was for
many Years physician to the late Emperor
Napoleon the third, expired few DAYS ago
IA Paris, at his residence ia the CLAMPS
EIysee', lie was the nephew Of the first
Napoleon,s doctor, who, on hearing of his
defeat at Waterloo, had an apoplectic seiz.
ure which terminated fatally Baron do
Corvlsnrt was as faithful to the Bonaparte
family as bis uncle had ever been. He fol
lowed his sovereign in his exile aud tended
nun with the utmost devotion. GA the
death of the father he transferred bis nj
tentions to the son, and the shock of the
news Of tina prince imperials tragic end
Affected him so deeply that he never really
recovered from it. lie was only 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

knew only as shorty" Aswe were cross
ing the stream he handed me a handful ii
nuts, and remarked that be was taxing 4
pocketiul 20 his giriF''
" mere did you get grip I asked
- bought her over here al the Blarkioo,
camp las, night"
What did you give for her."
Ihlriy'tye dollars. Oh. here ,be i, % 2 q
addrd, asa little six.year old Black TOO, rirl
came capcrng down the bank to meet him
anu took possession oi the nuts. The fuie
one had on a new dress, warm stockings
new shoes and a little black blanket. An 81
~hlch had evidently come out of The Store
Nilrin the last tweuty.iour hours.
Amer loading her With the nuts Short W
allowed her 10 start back toward the lodge.
nut, thihking her blanket did not M
close enough, he called her back. aud
taxing on the empty cartridge.belt which
held ms own oyercoat together, he heltpd
her little blanket snuglv around her waist
and again sent her Of the happiest yoRpg.
ster IN the Blacktoot camp.
What will you do WITH herr' asked.
Her mother ia TO keep her tin 20 bark
To Montana, and then IN take her down
home aud give her 10 the 'old woman his
mother, and then, he added very yeriops.
", shes a rice, innocent little girl now
but II She stay. here she will siarve tin ,he
grows up, aud then 90 to the bad. nm
take her home, and mother'u make n wo.
man OF her '-L Toronto Globe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14
II limits not good enough for linn
Which ia runl VunuHh t,.. 49,.
WY Nly What ycW cu-lIyni,l Nina

WY what nNoU en-. tivnt,N Mind of youth
THIS Kind OF youth must he.
GENERAL hulltr makes some suggestions.
however, Tor the Improvement az the rnlit.
,cII aud economical condition nj Mass.
VhUNollS which are worthy of sober nnl
thoughtful reflection, and apply /, n,urF
states rs wei, as the commonwealth nf
MASSACHUSETTS,; aud 10 would hc for tho
general welato u every legislator i'm tho
luhu would read aud study the practical
phl'oSophN winch peryadeS the greater nor.
t,on ol this inaugural, The document ia
Tue result ot the observation and rNperipnr,
ot one ot the closest observers and most
active participants In public affairs during
Tue last thirty years of the nations M,
ANA while everything he saws is not mis-,
uom, Us by no means the com position OF
an ,gnoNmus or a G. ank
FOR example, his observations upon tho
elect OF the Anticipated poll tax" ot Mas.
NohnSctls arr deserving ot the most cor.
uial Endorsement, tor he strikes at the root
VI one ot tho greatest evils which NOT only
Massachusetts, but the entire body poli,ic
suffers rom, and proposes 4 remedy which
Is worth trying and may prove 10 he cnl.
cac,ous, In MASSACHUSETTS,, as In other of
me Halos, all citizens who exercise tho
rlght OF suffrage are compelled To pay A
spoil tax 0i 81, aud produce the rcclp,
Tor tho pay thereof before their ballots ara
accepted, This Governor butler considers
an unmitgated evil, aud suggests that Il no
abolished lorthworih, and substiutc
adopted imposing heavy tax or tnc unon
citiScns who donot at all elections exercise
Their constitutional rights aud privileges.
lie argues that misgoycrnmcnt In the state,
~ lhenation, and in the MUNICIPALITIES is
the result VI the Indifference of citizens who
VIII not participate IN the elections, and
that those who imreril the welfare of them.
selves and their lellow.mcn by .ncglec,inr
this constitutional duty should bc compelled
to suffer heavy penalty, -IChicago luter.
Ocean,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

OF Mr.. Fawcett, the postmasier.reperal
OF England, the following anecd0te is ne.
lated "A little incident which happened
to him shortly after he took his seat in par.
Lament Is worth noting lie had ordered
his dinner in the dining room of The house
one evening, when some one came IN Ia
him and said. Professor Fawccu, as Won
appear TO be alone. have YOU any objection
to my dining at the same table with yon2'
Mr., Fawcett replied Certainly not, but
with rather u puzzled expression. lie
could not imagine win the speaker was, Tor
he failed altogether 60 recognize his voice
His unknown companion, noticing his per
pleNity, said quietly, zee you do not know
who am. am Mr.. Dsracli.' Mr. Fnw.
cett could hardly believe his ears, and for
o ice IN his life WAS fairly taken sback,
This little act of friendly good nature on
the part of the great Tory leader. Nho,s
views were so utterly and irreConciiably AT
variance with his own, touched Mr.. kaN-
eett very much, aud in spite OF their politj.
cal differences and their passages of arms
IN after years, the recollection of Mr. Disfa.
ellis graceful courtesy on that occasion
always remained wildly in his mind"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

The warden Of the Illinois penitentiary
has collected figures MS to the death rate in
penal institutions, and astonishing varia.
lions are shown, While at Sing sing the
yearly deaths from 100 inmates nun.
Der less than seven, at Auburn they are
Twelve, m" AT Clinton over twenty The
lowest rate is three IN Wisconsin, and the
highest scVenty'seyen in Mississippi He
SAYS the practice Of letting CouyiCts work ia
mines ana upon railroads. without proner
food or lodgings, causes frichttul dGstruc
ton OF lilo Ia seycrnl southern states. but he
cannot understand Whr the figure is 20
Llgh as forty eight Ia New Hampshire.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

Stuart Cumberland, who claims In be tho
mind reader" Of the are, is in Hn,ton A.
private entertainment, the first subject
whom no operated upon was eX.Meyor
Green, ct whom he asked the question
Are you pretty well known In this city ?n
The genial doctor, equal to the occasion.
replied We'll, no, not particularly. -
which remark caused considerable merri.
mcnt among the company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

Lynn, Mass, u ways was a good place Of
health, hot IL has become modern
hirtnr'da since MS Lydia L. PmkAam, OF
Us Western uvopue, mHds aCg .reat liscoy.
cry o. tho Vegetable Compound, or pauacca
lor the prmripl' Ills that aillict tho lair ere.
hHon' ms nliiors, however, from the an.
cltut scene of marvellous cures i'm this i'm
pottnnt particular; The healing ngrpt
win all It's virtues, can he sent 20 order Nv
express or mail all over the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

Magnificent promises sometimes end in
pallrv performances. A magnificent ex.
cepton 10 this % found in Kidney. Wort
which invariably performs even more cures
lhnn It prom es Here is single instance:
mother has recovered wrote an Illinois
Prl 10 her eastern relatives. She took bit.
ters for long time but without any good
Sowhen she heard Of the virtues Of kidney
Wort she got box, and it has completely
cured her liver complaint"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14
The Wallis Of Journalism Corraled and
Compressed into Comprehensive
Columns, = kaleidoscope View
OF Current Events.
The Living skeleton and His s;ioConr'-
ship-A Rather Thin Romance,
but a Stood 'un."
"reminiscences Of the Author Of "liome,
Sweet Home, and His Aborlyi-
nal Intlmates.
Paganlsm In Frisco Celestial Rites In
a Strange Land.
Other Very Interesting Excerpts.
ITEMS or INHERENT

The smallest pony in the world isowned
by Baroness Burdett'Couts, II Is thirteen
tiches high.
Eliza Manning Hawthorne, only sister OF
Nathaniel Hawthorne, died At Beverly,
Massachusetts, on New Years day, aged
over %.
The fashionable fan Is Of largo ostrich |
feathers, mounted with shell, amber. ivory |
or pearl, and ornamented with a bird with
tail plumage falling on the sticks
There are deep complaints Of poverty and
distress In Hungary, aud loud outeries
against the jews, who are averrcd 10 nave
grown rich on the necessities OF the poor.
A Connecticut man has patented q turn
stilc TO be- used on "bobtail' horse cars,
which admits passengers only after the
fare is paid and the driver has pressed
spring.
Tho engagement Of Colonel John j. Cop,
ringer, OF the United States army, aud
Miss Alice Htanwood Blaine, eldest daugh.
ter OF OK Secretary Blaine, is formally an
nounced.
The youngest inventor on the records IN
Washington Ia Walter Nevegold, lad III
teen years OF age, OF Bristol Pennsylvania,
who has patented important Improvements
In rolling mill machinery
Booths theatre Is to be leased TO firm Of
New York furniture dealers. yhe present
ren,A ~ s,v"v yva,, w. ", N.Y." ,n. W.,
~ mas 70 pe paw ~, ."nes anu ,hsu h.',nn,
aho now iesse wn' w io' n'"o" "'s"''
hsu'e' 80
NJ ~ Is salu Una, a Mr, aGo,y hns ensnE r.
house In New York, which no has secured
ahpa,,n' nus puvn e"fahou Nv s ,,wT
mgn. 'or ~ h'B"'s VI 'n' so'o" i"o"'"'
season'
The next night aiIer his wedding, jane
n,ae'y, ol Maseo,an, mnns"s' Myn' ~ f ~
ioom " ur ,,, wy 't ,s.a a,ra VIZ hs
towsu MNn p.oi n'aAem AMY Nv ny
"iu, n'sseu n,s msnM W wv ,ho".s, ~,
h,says' sPoi'eu MS p''"'"," ,o' '"o WYNN,
Femalo children ARE solu rom the estal
lishment for ioundiings, at Canton, at he'
enty.nvo cen nv, ehcm. ans'i ,u.arc Gnu
anuk,",u, l,s oom,''u NV "WPp,v'.
VI 'no sovurnh., 70 sn", WV
iuchIs uhVc pcou tuhoH w ofuhh ~ out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

General Buffers inaugural address
reaches us in the form of pamphlet of To-
pages and is the most entertaining and i'm
portant document that has come from AN
Official source for some time. As has el.
really been SAID in these columns, 1t ia
nS'hlns II not original, and the good people
nom the surprise and amasement into
which they were thrown hy the iconoclastic
dIsreSpect and the robust viror which chnr.
acIcrl2e the new governors assault upou
the sacred traditions and antiuua,rd STAT.
uloS OF that respectable and slow.roinr nll
commonwealth, The faith of the losrspd'
ants oi the iuttans ia hung upou the in.
lcgrity aud the wisdom of their tnrrilthcrs
ami they unite with Bunthorno in e1claim.
inn. '''"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

All persons about to visit 'oroign lands
sailors, fishermen, lumbormon and miners
should take with them supply of John,
sons Anodync Liniment. It's both lor in.
ternal aud external use, ami is worth its
weight in gold. Wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

A cough, cold or SIRE throat should not
be neglected. Browns bronchial Trochcs
arc simple remedy, Ind will give immediA
ate relief. fricc, rs eente,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14
A Cowboy Pays $50 Tor si,.ycar Old
blacktoot aud WIN Educate Tier.

Yesterday, though the weather was nit.
tsrly cold, there was lull In the storm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

Cleanliness and purity mako Parker's
Hair 3alsam the iayurile for restoring the
youthful color to gray hair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

tefly cold, therc wns
and word was brought
that there was TO be u
the Indians and halr
side of the i,lhd
general stampede IA
aud | made nyI
company with = \
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

ALCOHOL 50 pcr gNL a, per h,ch Wi-e
WHISKY liccuaod, NNlt "a, as per
.our mash. ono Ncst old ! jb two y0Arg-
fSAa CO. threw years oil, = 1Na tol iAiU1
IA old vhifNy, z tNNA ON - per atn,
WINr ,-tlartt IA casos D Olal u, rec
nv, CstawN.l Per ual nral 40 writ COL
shorty, ret FRilnu, | Goat W NadnrlA, rel
AN. Ul,,N ~ waltz wine, n cnSes 4 htAl
CuANpAGSh.-Iulns Mum a. Ia, ~ d a
lte,i,ics IN basket, ~ hi1a2l DO, Siug. iv
.rt. ~ plc0gl 10 Dom NSuc rhNmpasaa n
uprrlfp nNnN-~ louik quarts \
,,a,s. II NJ aAidwclsef own siet, " 81 v
4, s0 srlai or Ncft ltAHs RN pinl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

- - = =
fNrc PRESCRIPTION d,
rNec seminal weasne'
We Nervousness Conf,
dIn no. sccic,y. " iec,iye v
! saufst on by sccro, habit
drukgint hns The ingredient
eiJiuw; civ 81 Charles -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-14

's A, M. s s an5, I' 3,5a O. Js Ms
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-21
GOOD LUCK.
A Portland Mans Excellent Fortune.

The Mexican Finaueier says of Mr.. A. G..
Bradstreet, formerly a lawyer of Portland,
now engaged in planting and mining 10 Te-
hautepec:
Mr.. Bradstreet has bought place OF about
200 acres here at Jaltipan aud is improving
ia thorough manner. He has sugar cane, to-
oacco, etc, growing finely, aud this season he
Intends 10 put in 100000 tobacco plants. II
the reciprocity treaty with the United States
passes, admitting Mexican tobacco into that
country free OF duty, there will DO regular
tobacco fever here, and fortunes VIII DO made
out OF II. But Mr.. Bradstreef, in his reconhols-
sances for the railroad amoung the mountains,
has come across some very rich mineral mostly
hllyer ore. dis own assays we're SO favorable
that in order TO make himself certain he sent q
Large number OF average specimens 70 one Of
The most eminent mineralogists IN the United
States and the report came back rom MIN
That no had never examined richer ores. 30,
as soon as the railroad reaches the mountains,
there ought TO be- q great mining Doom mere u
this country, but at present, OF course, u would
not pay TO do much towards developing the
mines.
There is one exception. however, and this is
likely to turn out one OF the biggest things ever
struck in the way OF a mine, IL the present IN.
dications amount To- anything That IS, q
quicksilver mine. One day an Indian came TO
Mr.. Bradstreet and showed him an odd look
ing piece OF rock and asked him u that was
good for anything, for be knew where there
was a lot OF that. 1t turned out to be elnnabar
and assayed 81 per co t. OF quicksilver; Mr2
Bradstrest visited the spot and found the orc
in abundance, cropping in viens through q
ledge forming the side of deep arroyo All
the ore he tested was equally rich with the
first specimen. Ii this mine develops as 1t
seems il might, 1t will not only be an immense
fortune in itself, but will be great boon TO
the interests of all Mexico by giving supply
at home, the quicksilver of the world being
now practically monopoly in the hands OF
the Rothschilds. Mr.. Bradstreet has Obtained
legal possession OF the mine and Will take
measures TO develop it at the earliest period
and bring its product into the market.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-21
James Merrill Cummings,


Many Of our Fseaaefsw III be surprised to hear
of the death of DIR. James Merrill Cummings,
which occurred at his late residence on Park
street. yesterday afternoon at O'Clock. DR..
Cummings took severe cold a week ago and
it may be said he had not sufficient vitality to
overcome it.
DR.. Cummings was born in Boston July q,
1910. His father was j. A. Cummings, of the
well known firm of Cummings & billiard,
which afterwards became the we'll known
house of Little & Brown. His mother was
daughter of Rev. Giles Merrill, of Haverhill
Mass. DR.. Cummings was educated at Phillips
Academy, Andoyer, and at Bowdoin College,
graduating from the latter institution in the
class of 80, with thiIty-fye others He studied
medicine with Dr. John Barrett. of this city,
ard for many years was a most successful prac-
titioner at Groton and Salem, Mass. He moved
to Portland in 1851 and has resided here ever
since, practising his profession. He was with
Drs. Clark, Ray, Shaekford and Dodge among
our earliest homeopathic physicians, and for
many years enjoyed large practice. He
leaves widow, the Oldest daughter of the late
joel Hall, and two children, son aud daugh-
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-21
The Boss Coffee susrann.

A number of citizens called at Geo. c..
SLaw & Co.'s yesterday and tested coffee
made in the "Boss" coffee pot, and all de-
clared it was simply delicious A half ounce
of coffee, ground fine, is put into the pot
aud three half pints of boiling water poured on
it; the immediate result was coffee retaining
all the aroma and best qualities of the coffee.
A half pint Of coarse ground coffee was put
into another pot and a half pint Of boiling
water added, and three who tried the two
ways of making coffee thought there was no
comparison between them, the coffee made in
the BOSS" pot proving vastly superior. People
are invited to visit the store aud try the new
method, which takes but minute.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-21
Cape ELIZABETH.

Messrs. Jacob d. and Henry NJ. Dodge, a
few days SINCE purchased the schooner Ma
thaniel Holmes, which has been taken COM
maad OF by the latter, who intends keeping
her engaged in the Bangor aud Boston trade.
VIM Cash, Jr., who is in the employ Of the
Clark & Chaplin Ice Company, received Sc
we're cut just above the temple few days
since.
Frank P. Cummings cut his foot badly on
Thursday by stepping on sharp ak, which
laid him up.
In addition to the large amount of ice housed
last winter by Capt. Amos Jewett he has re.
Gently purchased from Mr.. Royal Barnham,
OF Portland, 600 or 7C0 tons stored in one Of his
houses in the western end of the town.
Thieves entered the yard of Elmer Libby
last Tuesday night and stole some new under
clothing from him, and also found the way
into the cellar of Whitley Jordan, on the
same road, carrying away some provisions.
Last Tuesday, as Mrs Hobbs and daughter
were driving home from Portland the horse
stepped on rolling stone and was thrown
down. Mrs. Hobbs was thrown out between
the wheels striking her head and hurting it
varv mnch
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-21
PERSONAL.

Hon. W. w. Thomas, Jr. left yesterday for
his new post of duty at Stockholm.
Mr.. Albert Billings, of the Portland & Og-
densburg railroad, is at BridgtoD, to remain
several weeks, overseeing the final touches to
the rosd-bed of the narrow gauge
DIR. James M. Buzzell of Woodfords, who
has buen sick for some time past. is now much
better.
Captain Hall, of the steamer Falmouth, is
sick at bis home in Jonesport, and Capt. Reu-
ben Hall has been appointed second pilot on
the steamer City of Portland.
Miss Georgia May Latham has just returned
home on her vacation from a seven weeks trip
with an opera company She has been travel
ling through the Province as fer as St. Johns,
Newfoundland.
Capt. E. NJ. Shaw, of Lisbon, has been offer
ed and has accepted the management of the
Great Falls Manufacturing Company of Great
Falls, N. 81.
Captain Charles FL. Ingalls,, U. s. A., for
merly of Denmark, was, on July LIST, promoted
from Lieutenant to Captain and Assistant
Quartermaster. Capt. Ing Ills was lately trans
ferred, with his command, from Fort Hall,
Idaho. to Fort Douglass, Utah.
Mr.. Samuel Stoddard, who died at Hallowell
on the 18th inst, at the age OF 70, was former
ly a success full and extensive railroad contract
or, and had built railroads in almost every Sec
tion Of the country, from Maine to Georgia.
DR.. Roscoe N. Moulton, a well known and
respected young physician of East Boston died
suddenly of diphtberia on Wednesday, aged "a
years. He was born in Kezar Falls, in this
State, and received his professional seducation
in New York, entering npon his practice in
East Boston about two and one-haif years ago.
DR.. Moulton was a member of Baalbec Lodge,
F. and A. M. st. Johns Royal Arch Chapter,
East Boston Council of Royal and Select Mas
tsrs, William Parkman Commandery of
Knights Templar, and Amo Lodge of knights
and Ladies of Honor His remains will be
taken to Keztr Falls for interment.
Gen. RUFUS ingalls,, of Washington, retired
Quarteru aster General Of the United States
army, went up Wednesday over the Sebago
Lake route 10 tue White Mountains.
Rev. w S. Hawkes. of S nth Hadley Falls,
Mass, will preach at Stats street church to
morrow. He is the guest of Alderman Hawkes.
Mr.. Willard, who has succeed Capt. Knowl-
ton in the management of the Forest City
o""ooA' Otmpaby, ~ man OF GOOD IudR
ment, careful and we'll liked by all who know
him. We are certain be will prove capital
man for the place.
Inc many friends of Capt Howard Knowl-
ton Will be glad to hear he has not gone out Of
the Island business, but will be found in the
employ OF the Union Steamboat Company,
where ne VIII acc .mmodats, as he always does,
all persons Visiting the islands, and the Emita
is just the boat for them to take.