davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24

'BhnoMAo q. WAo0AAAN. Real Estate Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY FRONTING A GOVERNMENT
r RS ssEEkXATIoN, BEING No; $50 missouri
AVENUE, BEING THREE-STORY BRICK
ING.
By virtue of deed of trust dated the eighth fsth)
day OF Decemb A. d. 1879. and recorded in Lber E
No. w TO 10 1873 ct seq, of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia. and at the request Of the
hoders OF the notes secured thereby default having
viii eel at public auctions in front Of the premises
FEBRUARY. 1888. at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M,
the following described real estate. ait
uaed In the city Of Washington District of Columbia
to Wit; An that piece parcel Of land situate
said o. ing the west half Of lot nine (9 OF square A.
fronting twenty four t2D feet on Missouri avenue
running back in parallel lines to an alley one hundred
and twenty feet more less. with the improve
ments consisting Of three story brick dwelling house
with two-story back building. known No. $50 Mis-
souri, avenue.
The Terms Of sale One third cash. and the re-
mander IN six 90 and twelve 2) months from day Of
sale or all cash. at purchasers option the deferred
payments to be secured by deed OF trust. One hun
dFsd dollars Sleo must b deposited TIE day of
THOS. e. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. f23-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24

EALG VI VALUABLE lNPhONEp
kEAL ESTATE BEING PREMISES NO. az
THIRD SlREET NORTHEAST. IN THE CITY
OF WASHINGTON. DC.
By virtue OF Q certain deed Of trust dated on fheEa
23d day Of February, A. ID. 1882, and recorded In -
Lfeer No. eee, folio 109, ct seq Of the land -
corda for the District Of Columbia and at written
guest OF the party secured thereby. the undersigned
Iruetees win sell at public auction. in front of the
nrsmtses at HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK p. M, on
ARY:, A. d. lssS all that certain piece or
guishsd e and being all of lot lettered 'E - shoes
teen 90 afteen tls) and sixteen u6l 10 square num-
nered seven hundred and fynine $780, in the city Of
tW ". ..a District q Columbia Beginning
eat 2l feet south from the southwest corner
ming thence south on the line Of said Third ( street
nine tioss tset ten and onehst NoD inches thence
bred aud nine C0sl feet and ten and one hall tl0}
thereon.
Terms OF saie ons-fourth cash: balance in one two
and three with interest at per deferred
payments cured by deed of trust all cash option
OF purchaser. 500 deposit required ut time of sale
All conveyancing and recording ut purchasers cost Ii
the terms Of sale not complied with days the
Trustees viii resell at the risk aud of the default
fnR purchaser.
f14-eosdb. R sGsHM S7 & fsiho Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24

FROM the St Petersburg Dispatch the London Ttmee
The ravages of dphtheria in Russia, which
have so long defed the efforts Of doctors and
sanitary committees, have now been surpassed
by the fatal effects Of scarlatina. According to
statistical paper just published, the mortality
In ST. Petersburg from diphtheria and scarla-
tina has continually increased from 1873. until
during the past year there Were no less than
1873 deaths from the latter and l. l46 deaths
from the former. making the alarming yearly
total of 2, 1853 deaths from these two diseases
alone in population of about 100000.
From other official statistics il appears that
during i've years there have been 1856 O27 fatal
cases cut OF 463.0lS persons attacked by these
two diseases In the empire The GOlOs remarks
on the subject that no war has ever been so
disastrous, and that considering the large per
centage OF young people among the victims
(95 per cent it is really the future of the coun-
try that is in question At the same time, the
medical statistics do not extend AS a rule be-
yond the large towns In the whole Of Russia
there are not more than about a. 900 doctors
properly so-caiied. The Empress has given par
ticular attention to the inadeqUacy of medical
aid IN confending against the enormous spread
ofG,sease, and recently, when the government
insti9ated by the minister of war; determined
upon abolishing medical schools for women as
precaution against female nihilsm her Males
ty distinctly expressed herself against the meas
ure- As soon as it was kaown that the Empress
recognized the necessity Of female medical edu-
cation large sums Of money flowed In from all
parts To support the threatened institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24
i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 TIE NORTH, VEST AND SOUTHwHgT
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
eiEhA ~ MALE SSs2;;vc-r MiAGNtFickST EQUIPMENT.

pass;H HsssE ssaEsS|s
STEEL nFfncr f hrAsSNH5fick sTh seIS sss
TaAns Lave WAsHnaroS FROM srATros oonxm
Si Palace saeel ing Cars . so a n daily: p
I'm daily. with Palace Cars % PittsburS and
PHsnns and n ts VIZ E.Pres~ $3.50 pm. daily 90
r., HsAL L and 6oyoMAc RAILROAD.
S Sss e N daily except sss.asdHy with Palace oss
For wismspor Io Ss aa 1sn.c ana Em,r .u
For Sex d sasx az: ssss int s SUM I'm
nd ic 90 E.1rs:s =:
Fer Boston thon chsnsT Y:sS ;. 3. every wssk-a.v
For II $: PC ~; 60: : 8
diiec ir.nsfer 70 ESssn c s:srsst avoiding dol
ss ;ss i0 fIs,i q l @ s..ss g: &C. sSs
For :a$s:; 6; 6; e: e: e. IL = ::
For fS1 s S Srssk Ina sAean and ssso pm. a..
For Asnssois ssaS. ~ ESQ p.n aafs. ssasus
. .a2 saa2r sRS sAa
For so s g ., ssy I, "a 20 and I,
Ae:s0. $40. II 90 and 4 Is : m. ssd PA
H and sas s sH s sa ts saud.2
Trains tsave Aexandria for Msshmgscn. 500 IA
So sna le,Se in Ca ia ..s; go 20 tS
::so s;os End 1890 I. :, ?. a. 90 ana go 20
tss. shsss csasss b 20 ios ihs 4soEisS q -
s.s' WOE ssS S'' sss sas fssos As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE d OHIO RAILROAD.
E hAsk As Hs bH Fa 4N aksT Ina
'ashhS f2uE rs rs sKEfI Is k aEdff
AM sUSP PAkR NS9 W.sh1 Nd i2Ts, issa
Sleeping Cars TO Cincinnsti. 81. louis and chaoosc
RaIrfsf EIi 2af GiEE snd Way stations
c;SgmEa hmors. Annapolis and Way piedmont stras-
F.s ~BxLTiMoKE E h1ss" AAo way VIZ Hs'A'''
fSiff q bPi1s ard Ny stsG1
dExPkEsS. Psrior Cars to New York.
and an 81 Eps anst E y ss1 fs5 IA
'"SSM oBs Aysttsve and Laurel Exprsas
q sass stss ss st :: ::
EagTsss res sleeping Cars to Cincinnati. Lousvilh
P,MZi2; lomBsltimore EucC.t oty Annapolis wsv.
t2:s s-sAL4iMSEE E ExPkEss.
sSo-bsItnaOrs and Way st.aons tMinchssssr. fi.s
x.as erfki AASSsssSSn ana Wy via Relay,
t:F bsIn 9 a aSn.ps s I'D w s.:sss:
.s.s nIsi rs kSSiz s tSFssss x.n.s.. =.
sa sSs:. s snS ~ and
{ Ss s;3f;ESss s. W SsEs:.
Lfrisfics s SsS SdR s and Boston
"a. :st = s. s.r h ssss r
IL s1spnf 40 e W. p c, md chsN
fpa1lK ssu a GGiy os1sr a;y s1csgssunds
Ohio Ticies Ones Wssns S s sas siS oSS ~ caa
or 5. s and
v.~ &C: :; L3RD, Gen. f....nssr Assn. Ba,se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24

Warranted de stromeek tgughast and most elastic
Glue on Eartht IDdogsed ~ thai Scentesk Prof.
B.ird. g ths o. Eis6 Comniasi0n. Glues every.
thing solid - 2 Rccfi Wood Paper. Lesthsr. Gla4t
4asy 81 the o; 2. enitheonim InstituS4 dovsrnmsnf
dreds o. famihes Boetle Of OMeersh Royal 0iue With
Brush and Tin Coyer. only 2Oc. BY mail 3tc. axtEa.
&C.. &c. -
The a.ds md g Y S ss9RHsd 2 2 IN
1917 Psnnsyiyans syenne Wsshat11ssw 30
386 GUM ThAt 81 CORN KNIFE endofsed b. "a
ChiropodisA 0pceaug Goods Catalogue SAINT postpaid
soid sisebyM. o. uHkARA. rs Rsnss. sv~ .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24
TSHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT. !
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WARRINGTON, February 20. 1893,


Notice is hereby given that on WEDNESDAY, FEB
RH a ny TWhNiY,t IGHTH 1883; the Fish Mharves
and Fish Stalls in the cities of Washington andGeorge
town VIII be sold at pubic auction for the one
year from March l, 1884. as follows-At2 o'clock D.
Market House. to the highest bidder. Terms cash. in
advance Also at the same time aud upon the premi-
street to the highest bidder. Terms cash in advance
lease
Also. at FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, on the same day. on
street. between 7th and 9Th northwest in front OF the
fish stalls of tCenter) WASHINGTON Market ali Rights
and Privileges grarted allowed by the laws Of the
Docks for the landing. cleaning and sale of fish in the
city OF Washington, and wharf OF dock shall lie
deemed eligible unless situated at some point on the
north aide G the Potomac River between 18th street
east and 14th street west, to the highest bidder.
Terms: 500 to be paid on the day of sale. and the
residue to be paid within five days from the day Of
sale.
By order Of the Board of Commissioner DC.
g. J. LYDECkER. Major of Engineers, USA..
l22-dtS Engneer Cnmmiaeiouer d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24

HAMBURG LINE.
WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMERs
LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY
AT NOON,
FOR ENGLAND. FRANCE AND GERMANY.
For Passage apply to
C. b. RICHARD CO.,
General PASSENGER Agents.
el Broadway. n. y.
1851 and 6lo Pennsylvania avenue
Send for Tourist Gazetse." anil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24

CINCINNATI MU.LINER. who had Just re-
turned from Paris. was asked what was the
sfrangest fashionable novelty that she had
seen a dog with a natural handle" she re-
pned The Partisan ladies are wild on dogs
FOR pets. The brute is led by string and grab
bed up 1T each crossing to be carried over the
pavement. When shaggy dogs were In vogue
the habit was to pick them up by the hair, aud
they were trained not to yelp Pugs as smooth
- newborn pigs are now the fayorites, and of
course they have no hair to be lifted BY. But q
clever surgeon cut the end from a little dogs
tall, made an incision In the middle of his back.
stuck in the tail tip, let it heal fast. and there
was as handy handle as could be wished for +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24

''Pupils nowadays study so much that they
don't know anything" says q membar OF the
Massachusetts, board Of education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24
IroR NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH. TT. MoNkon
l. AND THE SOUTH.

EXCELSIOR. Cart II. l.. Tul.
Leaves 7th street wharf ever, TUESDAYS and THCRo.
DAYS. at pm. and SATURDAYS at 80 \. M, stop.
ping at Pney Point aud Point Lookout going and r.
turning. Connecting IN Norfolk with Boston. Paovi.
dence New ork ana mes ssaners and the Nor.
folk and Western md Seabaard Koanoke adaf
ct Old Point with the Chesapeake and Ohio ratiroa6
W: E WEIGH. Ast l. N. HUDaINs. Gen. supA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24


IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK HAvHA
LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
j be steamers of this company will sail EVERY SAT
IRDAY from Bremen pier, foot OF Sd street Hobokeu
Rates of passage: From New York to Hayre London,
SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen, first cabin, $780, secou6
cabin SEQ STORAGE 500 prepaid steeraRe certifcatsS
-. For frelght or psssase apply 70 oELRICHsk
Co, 92o Pennsylvania avenue northwest Agents Tor
WASHINGTON. JAZZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24
a
TO AND FROM
BOSTON AND BALTIMORE
LIVERPOOL. QUEENSTOWN,
GLASGOW. LONDONDERRY

Mo UALWAY.
PREPAID passage certificates for Friends and Relative
from the Old Country, 20 railroad station staan
boat landing In the United states. 1be only Line taki
passengers direct from Galway.
he teamers unsurr assed for safety and speed.
end are fitted up with all improvements conducive -
u comfort Of passeneers- Cabin. $50. $40 and sd
lntermea iate. $40. Steerage. lowest rates.
REhSSS AZ 40 ob ~ III 'n 81; NJ. ~. a.
sye.. or LEyE & ALDEN. General Agents.
New York. 207 Broadway; Boston Mass Is state a
Philadelphia. Pa. n Il. Corner Broad and Ches,nd
st., or 10 al agents. p22-th SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24
Mt. VERMONT MT. VERMONT

STEAMER W. W, CORCORkN
leaves 7th street wharf daily Sunuay) for M
Vernon at 10 O'Clock returning reaches Wsshink
ton about $3.50 p.
o30 l.. L. BLAKE, Csptaan
NEW YORK. ROTTERDAM. AMsTERDAM.-
Steamships ~ ms in I'm po s9rR o RnT ~
DAM sCHIEDAM lEtRDAM. ZAANDAA. P. CA
LAND. W. A. SChOLTEN. MAS, CARVING the O.
Mails to the Netherlands. leave pAny's Per, foot6
Sussex street Jersey City, n. IT, regularly every WE'D
NESDAN for Rotterdam and Am sterdanl, aterustnly.
First cabin. $40: second cabin, $50: steer~ee 80
H.CAZAUAs General Agent az Sonth William etzelh
Rev York. For passs<e apply to W. G. METZEROTx
kCO.. s25 Penn. ave-. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24

STEAMERS. &c.
Z u ROP ELL

Il U o ELI
COOKS GRAND FXCVRSr0Ne
leave New York April 2oth. June is. juno 18th -
June Soth. 1883.
Passage Tickets by all Atsnt,c Steamers Special II
cfhbcs for securing q Cd BERlHS.
TOURIST TICKETS TO- individual trsvciers In L.
rope, by al routes. at reduced rates.
COOKS EXCuRSIoNlsT. with Maps and fun Pc.
tculsrs. by mail 10 ccpts Address
TH0S. COOK a SON.
f2l-w&ssst 2sI broadway. M.
FORTRESS MONROE, NORFOLK PokTsMoUT1
Il AND THF SOUTH.
Inland and SeAboArd Coastng co r Elegant SSeano1
LADY OF 1HE LAX, caves 9Th strcet wharf ever
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY snd FRIDAY a. 8 n. n
stopring at Pney Point and POI lookout going sn1
returning. Connecting In Norfolk with Boston Prov1-
dence and New York steamer, and eli rarnad line
south and stOld Point With he Chesapeake Ohio r. n
Tickets ard sfaterooms be urpd st H. o. tcoh
once. 1881 Pa 81 Marc Hotel boat and rener1
office, els 18th st. ALFRED Moob Sac'y A Trves. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24

FUTURE DAYS
BROS. Aucuooesu.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
M ESTATE BEING PREMISES NO. az
THIRD STREET NORTHEAST. IN TIE CITY
OF WASHINGTON nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24

ne went away tnen, ana Violet watched him
walk down the frozen road Much pathos
there was even in his heavy tread-more in the
unconsciously detected dr0op of his head; and
In his heart was the profound sorrow which
when 1t strikes such heart, consumes. But
Violet, who was tenderness ITSELF had no sense
for the misery she had Inflicted on the man who
had just left her. She had promised her mother
to dismiss him kindly. and though she had not
been quite able to do that. she had spared him
explanations. But, after all, that leniency had
not sprung SO much from consideration for him
terview with King. She repeated the Profess
sOr's words, "lf you had loved me at all you
would have had mercy"
Would she7 How little he knew! Because
She was saving all her passionate anger for the
man she loved.
The twilight was deepening when King came
IN. Violet could see that he had left his hat in
the hall, as If he had come to stay. She saw too
! the easy way In which he crossed the room to
her. and the unusual shyness In his eyes.
"Violet. e" he said, then drew q quick breath,
as II there were nothing more to sap
She took the nearest chair. '.Sit down" she
said. 'You are q charming verse-maker."
both IN her chilly voice and the downward curve
Of her eyelashes. He was not going to betray
himself He followed her and stood before her.
resting one hand carelessly on table. "Never
mind the verses; you know have not come
here to talk about them. You know"
II know" she broke In, with flash OF anger,
that win not have you dictate to me what I
am to talk about"
The petulance Of this ebullition amused King
ne smiled down at her . smile 30 vastly old and
tolerant that she lost all control, and blind re-
sentiment took possession Of her. She sprang
10 her feet, pulling her two valentines from the
vetvet pocket ut her girdle. She had meant to
oraW Aing Into distinct admission touching the
verses, and then drive him away with sc0rn for
sne lie; but now, In her anger, she held his own
! writings"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-15
ANOTHER LAWSUIT.
John o. Sargent Sues the Tehuantepec
Railroad Company.

NEW YORK. June IA.
suit has been commenced in the supreme
court by John o. Sargent of Massachusetts,
against the Tehuantepec Inter-Ocean r. r.
Co, Edward Learned, VIM. A. Booth, Benz.
A. Butler, A. S. Barnes, Henry w. Sage,
Henry Day, American Exchange National
Bank and others. 1t is alleged that in June,
1879, the Mexican government gave author
ity to the Northumberland TO build rail-
road and telegraph lines across the isthmus
of Tehuantepec. These grants were made
on certain conditions and if these were not
kept up to the property was to revert to the
Mexican government, who were to pay for
such buildings as might be erected. The
company was organized and raised about
81, 1000, 600 first mortgage bonds, 50 ,000,0 900
of which are still outstanding. In Novem-
Der, 1881. it is alleged became hopelessly
insolvent and for the purpose of raising
money Learned was authorized by the COM
pany to issue a circular stating that ''parts"
of the stock of the company were increased
and that any persons who would subscribe
for the parts would receive bonus. Sar
gent purchased one-half part" for $4,000
and received $4,000 first mortgage bonds
and $4,000 preferred certificates as bonus.
1t is alleged that Learned concealed the fact
that the company was insovent. The COM
pany failed to keep its agreement and the
Mexican government seized the property.
The defendants were appointed committee
by the stockholders to settle with
the Mexican government which agreed
to pay Sl,500,00 or some other
large sums for the property. Sargent did
not object to the payment of this money, pro-
vided it was distributed according to law.
but ne was told the committee would dis
tribute it arbitrarily; 100000 of it was to
go to the American Exchange National Bank.
Sargent sought an injunction to prevent any
person getting money and an order to compel
parties having claims against the company to
prove them before the court or referee. The
supreme court today, granted a modified in
junction in the case. allowing the payment
of $400, 900 to the bank with the exception of
such an amount as will cover Sargents claim
with interest. The injunction is returnable
July End.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-15
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Judgments Rendered Thursday.

In the court of commissioners of Alabama
claims judgments were announced as fol-
lows, with interest from the dater named:
l540-Wm. c. Tibbitts. Sl96, July s,
1864.
l541-Wm. II. Clark and Harrison F.
Woodward, copartners in the firm of Clark
& Woodward, 1920. October 81, 1868.
7S4-John Lowell, administrator of the
estate of William A. Rea, deceased, $2026,
June l, 1868.
7SO-Thomas Z. Curtis, executor of the
estate of Thomas Curtis, deceased, S2345,
February %, 1864
773-Eben Sears, ss7l, February 20,
1868.
779-Wm. G. Reed, executor of the estate
Of Frank Reed, deceased, $50, February 16,
1868.
77S-Nehemiah 2. Mann, deceased, 1852,
June rs, 1868.
155l-Nathaniel p. Mansfield, executor of
Nathaniel B. Mansfield, deceased, 1891,
April IL, 1864.
764-John J. Currier. administrator of the
estate of VIM. Currier, deceased, S2026,
January 6, 1864,
l046--Leoline H. Drinkwater, S2735, Octo-
Der 81, 1864.
The court adjourned until Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-15
BY TELE6R APH.
MAINE DISPATCHES.
BANGOR.
Meeting Of the State Prohibitions Con-
ventiOn.
BANGOR, June IA.

BANGOR, June IA.
There were about fifty persons at the pro-
hibitory convention at Bangor Thursday
The meeting was called to order by Chair
man Eustis OF the State committee, and DIR.
Ware of Bucksport was chosen chairman
The morning session was devoted to the
appointment of numerous committees, with
brief remarks by Messrs. Eustis, Whitcomb,
Oakland and Smith
The afternoon session of the prohibition
convention was preceded by praise meet
ing, under the auspices of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. Addresses
were made by DIR. Ware, J. A. C. Mason.
Horace Jennings. II. X. whitcomb, A. r.
Richardson. Asa Whiting, j. Smith. w. 7.
Eustis and others.
message of greeting was received from
the Ohio prohibitory convention, in session
at Columbus today.
A State committee consisting of two men,
bers from each county were elected.
The resolutions endorse the national plat
form adopted at Chicago, August "a; urge
the Importance of building up a party, max
ing prohibition its paramount principle,
which, when in power can be relied upon to
enforce the same in the State and Nation !;
suggest as there is no question at issue be-
tween the great political parties at the pres
ent time that it is now a very favorable time
for the friends of temperance to array them
selves on prohibitory platform; urge the
introduction of temperance books in the pub
lie schools, and upon all Sabbath school
workers the importance of introducing the
pledge in Sabbath schools urge that clergy
men, churches and temperance organizations
holding monthly public temperance meetings
for the purpose of awaking pure sentiment
and preparing for the contest of 1884.
The State committee organized with the
following officers
Chairman-W. +. Eustis of Deerfield.
Secretary-N. F. Woodbury. of Auburn.
Treasurer-P. n. Oliver Of Bath
The convention closed tonight with mass
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-15
THE APACHE PRISONERS.
Secretary Teller's Letter Concerning
Their Disposition.

Secretary Teller today sent to the secre-
tary of war the following letter with regard
to the disposition to be made of the Apache
prisoners captured by Gen. Crook in his re-
cent raid into Mexico
SIR
understand that Gen. Crook will soon
return to the vicinity of the San Carlos agen-
cy with large number of renegade Indians,
who are guilty of murder, theft and other
crimes. l do not think these Indians Ought
to be allowed to return to the agency. Such
| know, has been the practice. There can
be no permanent peace if these Indians are
allowed to murder people, steal their stock
and then surrender themselves and return to
the agency to be supported by the govern
ment. think the criminals should be held
as prisoners and punished for their crimes.
The children should be taken from their
parents and put into school. think we can
accept of children of school age. shall be
pleased to hear from you as to the number of
the children as soon as you receive Gen.
Crooks full report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-15
PORTLAND.
Closing Session of the Maine Medical
Association.
meeting.


Association.
PORTLAND. June II.
The closing session of the Medical Society
was held at o'clock Thursday morning at
Portland. The charges against DIR. Seavey
of Bangor were not sustained. The appoint
ments for the next year are:
Orator-A. l.. Hersev of Oxford.
Delegates to other societies-New Hamp-
shire, IA. Foster of Portland, DIR. l..
Lamson of Fryeburg. Vermont, VIM. p.
Mason of Bangor, r. X. Jones of Bangor.
Massachusetts, Z. II. Hill of Lewiston, A.
VI. Peables of Auburn. Rhode Island, T.
o. Moulton of Cumberland, J. l.. Horr of
Cumberland. Connecticut, DIR. O'Brien of
Bristol. A. J. Billings of Freedom.
Visitor to the Maine Medical School for
two years.. Laughton of Bangor.
Visitors to the Portland Medical School
.. A. Packard of Bath, j. A. Richards of
Pennington.
Necrologst-S. C. Gordon of Portland.
Committee on State Board of Health.
Dana of Portland, Bates of Yarmouth, and
Weeks of Portland.
Committee on Registration Bill-Horr of
Lewiston, Webster of Augusta. O'Brien of
Bristol, Walker of Thomaston, Smith of
Whitefield.
The meeting closed finally Thursday. The
meeting was one of the most successful ever
held