davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01

.su.4 .v mir NJ boots and some other arti-
rss bad bssn stolen from his wagon while he was
IN the court The Suffolk County IsRsdd
ance Convention viii hold its d yWagIesdsy
eighth convention on Tuesday ana "oIHo'u"S,
who Mas sav"geIy assaulted by tho negroes Eats
and Aibertson two years ago. IS becoming fraI 'ttbS
feeble. He has never fully recovered rom 'No
blows Of his assailanls. -,
sgrrTpp Js1ANp.-E,ouire Tutbill, who recently
committed suicide willed all of his properly n en
cepting a few legacies, 10 j.. Wickhan iu'niii'
The estate is valued ut 10000.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01

by the old residents as Saw Pits mas msae
merce. population and wealth. About loo dwell
ings were erected last year.
S,NG srNG.-The daily trip TO New-York OF zap
tain Jenkss steam tug was prevented yesvhi;HdIy sh;nIy
Lv fhe ice which formed three or four inches thick
Tbe temperature fell thirty eight degrees in less
thau twenty-fou hours.
YoNKERs-The Woman's Temperance Conven-
tion held in the First Methodist Church tnis r merS
throughout the county The bill before the
iessiature TO Introduce scientific studies III the
public schools was urgently recommended'
asked for an anproprlation for an additional mile
of mains. 10 increase the supply of water. lhere
are now five miles of pipe supplying water IRON
reservoir fed by artesan well 6lZ teet decp anu
800 feet above high-water mark
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
DnnKIANn COENTY.

PIERMoNr.-A revival is in progress at the Metno
odist Episcopal Church. Over lOo peIsohS h"'0
been converted. -,
NYAcK.-The Rev. J. c. Campbell on sunday 9 VII VIII
assume the pastorate of the Fist Baptist Ch1iicJh
i'm place of tho Rev. DR.. Cunning, recently CARER ct
IN koston The shoe factories are again 9ulet,
bnt members of the Knight, of Labor say thal ,
strike of the buttonhole operatorsIs IS Immnent. ng
girls who were brought from Lynn, Mass, nave all
haen retained.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
popr oF NETWORK FRIDAY, FEB 20. 1854.



s,o,,sr c,rcsssa r, Campbell Glasgow Feb 10, Move
1f With indse and passengers to henderson Bros -
ses%GF' amer EditG di1s Gagn @ ra att to wsssss Co. %"
steamer Alps span Moran 10 Pm pr ~ Fowoo9 @ x CO.
steamer Chaahooehee D3ggyyu 3aySunan ." u~1'' VII"
steamer Eeanor Bragg Portland with mdse ana passen'
gers TO IIoratio Hall
sUNsEr-wmI at SANDY HOOK. fresh, Nwi clear. At
City IslaEd strong, w clear
CLEARED
Steamer Egyptian Monarch tBr' Morgan London-Pa''on
Steamer Nevada (Br Bremner Liverpool via Queenstown
Tn SeS@eT cy OF Richmond (Br condrOn, Liverpool via
Kdratic Br Parse Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer vmcen1o Foo Utah, CaherO Mediterranean
Steamer Rhynand (Bel Jamison, Antwerp-Peter Wright
Steiner Reliance Carpenter Rio Janeiro etc via Newport
Steamer Antias span Anaagasa Ponce PR, Mayague1
state Of Texas Risk Royal and Fernandna
stcSsaT II NsiP Bpno. Reynolds South AmboyJ Krem-
Bark AgostnO uta), Bozzo, AicIandra EgypI-Ahue"
Brs freya Dan) JcspersOn Trnldad-A strauss { g. c.
Brig Daylight, CrOcker, BrdgetOwn, BeTmuda-b %
sTs LAURA tBu Burchen Progreso and Campeche-J
"srf frig Ai6on cBr, Dickson Hai-TaSn Watson Co CO.
sehr sehr Lee RieE%an Morris saga- Hoton
| sehr Nav o'Neil, Hat. Cardenas-Avilcs Bros.
SAILED
Steamers saguai state ofTeras Fernandna'
3aTIs Matthias Tor Hamburg Caroline London; Thomas
| Brooks ~ JdgO
Also saic-va Long Island sound-shp Marcia Day, for
MOntevideo. . ..,.,,.,
Steamer Winston BIZ Hyde Newcastle from New York
had bu arks boat smashed aad otherwise dam
| aged =, g, ann,
| FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Feb 29-Arved steamer widdrngton lBr) Biggs
TvERro6t Feb 29-Arrived steamers Bela lEr, Lyons
fro New York Feb o. Arab Br owen from baIuhore teu
Ia Toronto Brl GIBSON from Portland Feb ~. ,,
otgrysr0wS Feb 29-ATrived, steamer ILLINOIS, warning
ton from philadelphia Feb 10 ON her way ~ Liverpool 'and
| proceeded , .-,,-, ..o..,ar r,,tv fpr, uytiaua
| for New YOrk =, .,.., M, rograr ,rou
iSEp Feb 2g-Passed steamer Holland tbr Jehrey rou
| New York Feb l6 on her way To London 49, IN, ,
puovJ IIF 2a-Passc'i steamer Ilyran Nbrb bar
| I'm ,,ann noston ycb IL on her 10 Liverpool
KtSshP Feb 2o-Passed, steamer Legislator lBr Wooh
ooaL from Feb ii on her way 20 Liverpool
HiyRR Fob 26-Arrvod steamer bordeaux ltr hecuiouA
| from New-Orleans FebS % ,r,...
| from New.NOrk Feb lO.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
BRIGHTON BEACH RAILROAD AND HOTEL.

General James .Jourdan lately appointed receiver
of tLe Brooklvn, Flatbush and COney Island kall-
road Company, reported that the railroad ana the
PrIghtop Beach Hotel are badly IN need Of repairs;
a Isr0e number of new cross-ties are needed, and
the rolling stock is badly worn. The hotel needs
nainiing and the roof requires some repairs WINE
the tide is carving away the sand at b0tb me
front and rear OF the hotel General Jourdan estl-
mates that - 90 900 will be needed to put the road
and hotel IN proper order for the coming season
II is thought kely that the bOndholders viii fore
close the mort cages on Improperly, and reorgani
Zation will be effected. Iarge blocks OF the STOCK
have recently changed hand5at Low hgures Auatin
Corbin of the Manhattan Beach Company, mas 5uOc
mifted to General J0urdan proposed schedule OF
fares for next year for the two companies
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
SAVE YOUR PROPERTY.
PROTECT BABY's EYES.

WHEN YOU PURCHASE CARRIAGE FOR BABY
MAKE SURE THAT THE RIBS. RUNNER AND STICK
OF THE CANOPY PARAsoL ARE NOT VISIBLE. BUT
ENTIRELY HIDDEN. by THE LINING THE FIX
POSED RIBS, RUNNER AND STICK. SHAKING BE-
FORE THE EYES OF THE CHILD SERIOUSLY IN
JURE ITS SIGHT. LISTEN TO NO DEALERS PER-
SUAsIONS. SEE FOR YOURSELF THAT THE PARA
SOL IS STAMPED on THE INSIDE "IsAAc SMITHS
PATENT"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
r,NrRAL OF DIR. COREY.

Among the few friends who gathered in tue fItla Ia
Avenue Baptist Church yesterday ilt tiie ieleiI VI
DR.. Sidney A. Corey, formerly baptst pIGaonoi' p,'
later speculat0r, who died III reduced ~ ~cnoun-
stances the prominent Wall STREE men anu owneie I
of fast horses with whom for whlle ne drOEe h1oh
and neck in the race of life were not present pne
several of his associates i'll the pulpit during tne
wears of his active ministry were there, hcln99lns
hrs Armitag- Burchard. Deems, Macarthur, Edqy,
Sanders and Birmingham. Jacob Hayes was ais2
preseet After the remains in an oak cotin cOVereu
with black cloth had been brought IN, ioHO"eu ny
the three daughters two sons, s0n-ln-law ana tno
brother DR. Daniel Corey for the past forty, years
nasor of the First Baptist Church at Utlca the ser
wees were conducted by DR.. Armtage, assisted Dy
Drs Burchard, Deems, and macarthur. DI;e
BurchaTd said he had been the intimate lrlehu vi
DR. Corey for forty years, ana spoke III Ierln9 VI
praise of his ministry in the Eleventh-st, lweilh,
st and Thrty-Gfth-st. Churches IN when ne 1ad
nreached and the latter two OF which he built Dr.
hrnitaRe said that when he came to this city
thirty-6ye wears ago, his first acquaintances IN
pastoral life were DTs. Corey and BurchaTd' lne
latter was the only one LETT OF those VINO were We're
active in the ministry IN this city at that iEe DI'
Corey was then young MINISTER OF great aphlty
He was a man Of deep impressions, sIrohB Itlenu-
ships and great generosity. Ills only regret was
that he ever retired from the ministry ana went
into buSress life. He was man of large emotions,
and since his wife died two years ago MS nome lu
heen desolate His advice 10 the bereaYed children
now all of mature age, was that they love one
another and cleaye together in the strong iaItl III
relioion which ever charactcnZed tlef laJuer
yvhatcvcr his weaknesses might have heen. AIter
the services the remains were taken TO WOOdid"h
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01

WOMEN with pale, colorlcss faces who teel
weak ana discouraged viii receive both mental aud bodily
vgor by using CARERS pills. which are made for the
blood nerves and complexion
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01

If n Hacking Cough is disturbing your nights
rest a OF BkUMhELLb CELkbRAlED Col"h bhois'
They will alOrd immediate relief.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIAI UItI AIIdNFN''
s-p rtses 3d. tets 5A3 Moon sets 1881 mooasa@c ds
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
- Sandy rTooE 1000 GOV Isanl 1900 Hell Gaze OPT
PlC-Sandy lO:IS GOV Island ll25 heh Hats o'Ao
rnrrLCN STE INERS DIE At THIS Port
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
JERSEY CITY.

George Flood age ten, before Judge stlsing, yes
tefday. was charged with larceny. IIo had been
canglit robbing the cash box of bob tail car at
tie Pavonia ferry lie said that he lived at No. 50
TTemont-s,. Brooklyn, and that his father Is
poIcelnap IN that city. The lad confessed that he
had been robbing the cash boxes of cars in Brooklyn
aud Jersey City. lie had SO in his possession and
WAS committed to trial.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
WORK AT RTE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.

NUNh At HIII1 I'Is0OI'T'' :,
Captain Kane, acting yard captain at the Brook
Ivn NoNv Yard said TO a TRIBUNE reporter yester-
day' " The order from the Bureau of Construction,
and Repairs reducing the force III the departments
as we have now onlv sufficient number OF men 10
carry on the work we have on hand. We are DONG
more than three-fourhs of the work OF the navy mere
We have fttedoGt since June the trenton, Oalenal
Swatara. lannc Jamestown Saratoga, Osslpee ana
Nina We are at work on the Vermont we; we,
shall fit ont tho Arctic neet consisting Oh ine
!rhetis Rear and Alert and have prospect OF be-
ing kept pretty busy for the next two months we
have now in the entire yard, in all departmenls
bet veen four and FIVE hundred men employed. We
are pushing along tho work on the Vermont an;
will have her ready for use O receiving shlpsCoh
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
Announcements.

Genuine Johann Hos Malt sgnaureo Johann
non and MortZ neck OF bottle ndoaod Oy
All phy sicians general debility Beware 0i mtatohs
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01

THE only reason that no mention Is made OF
voT snring siyes OF DERBY FRLs the queens book
WAS he book was oa before tho hat, March the st Now,
Albert Edward, your size.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
urNnY A. DANIELS. NJ. ]

1l4Leringt0n-ave., between 10th and JOta-sH
HeuTs & 10 |, 3 to Diseases ~ tho Nervous Isssh
tIeHto. r,nary organs lmpiieno" AMI sterll1E
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
WIFE AND NIECE CONTESTING A Will.

Some interesting testimony has been ELECTED in
The contest nj Nyack over the will of Elisha Ruck-
nan of iaUpan. who made a fortune by specula-
tions in oyster beds and real estate Domestic
fronbles some years ago led Mrs. Rue ckman to sue
for separ5tion The courts decided against her, and
Mrs. Ruckman left Tappan and went TO live IN
New-York. A week later niece OF Nh; Ruckman,
Miss Sadie Dorm. assumed charge OF the mansion
and administered to her unCle's wants, aud when
Ruckman died on November Z 1852, he left the
bnlk of his estate valued at S200,o 900 to her Mrs
Rnck1nan IL trying TO prove undue influence on the
part of Miss Dorm, and allegations O1 forgery nave
also been made. . g,
Since Ruckman's death Miss Dorm has continued
in charge OF the properly, receiving handsome
monthly stipend in consideration OF her manage
meut of the estate. She is gOOd-lo0king. about
twenty-five years of age and possessed OF good
business qualifications. Mrs. Ruckmau IS an IN
fel1pent woman of fifty.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
Patent Tube and Gang Wells.

WA d. ANDREWS BRO. 25J broadway, Nsw.york.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01

a MYSTERIOUS lRA0lhNN l~N n 4 '@'''DN-''
rnouirv among men in Paterson, n. j. supposed
10 he prominent in the Irish "skiTmishing" cause
failed 70 elicit any iniormation ree2rdmg the fa
rick Dillon of No. III OlVer-st, Paterson, ~ D.,
~ lao is reuo,ted i'm cable dispatches as having been
nnder surveillance by the police in France and
tracked TO Belgium on suspicion of being an ennis
sarv of the skirnshers sent TO carry out dynamite
schemes II was found, however, upon inquiry at
No. III Oliver-st, that man named Dillon had
lived there until recently. His name is John and
80 pstrick Dillon. He came to Paterson about
eigbtfcn months ego with his wife He was said
bS the ncighbors TO be employed in dyeing estab,
hshment, and he was always absent irom nome ny
s1eh retired life that his absence scarcely no.
fired The fact that ne always away iIom
hone of pht leads 10 the belief that there is dy-
mantle factor somewhere near Paterson, and that
Dillon worked az this secret trade al night. Mrs;
Diiion I'd that her husband was in Paterson ana
shop.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-01
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
THE prBLE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Gov. wars aro there was considerable agl'auoah
An the village OF New-Rochele, relatlve 10 t M ayeT
s ;as,n 81 tbe public schools The Roman Satnol,cs a
rotested against the reading of the Iotesia1t tb
ton 70 their children and aSWad sS1 Ha to read Their own
version of tha Bible to the ehidren o, not be per
who attended the school II that e9uu o no Sair pro
,nrt;,n of fhe school funds placed unoeI ti I'm
mol 10 he applied 90 the eduoatiVh "a di,rision
Of Roman. Catholic patem,sd paeamsd al impraeticsbe
oi oil ;n'nolitie the Board of Educaion OF ScaIo. m
ns,r,ct No decided that the BIoie sn1ulo fr 90
s.n;ng IT," the school from $40 60 a. M, Win hne
npdersfanding that pupil shoud oe co,npet,9en .9a
10 attend and listen to the resIlng a91 w. ,Tbe
atfendance of scholars during the 9narter on IN IN
bonr allotted 10 the reading of the Bole gradually
fell of until only ieW TeI the nsqsct of parents
=. e,forca the attendance of their ohlidreu' OF
wbether the children loitered on tho way 10 sehool;
OF whether the teachers, M ,,tnedance Of the schol
scsiptures' srs since it made their own
nresence necessary fifteen minutes carrier, IL is
S6IcnIt 70 saw. but the Bible reading was soon dis
pensed with entirely. e.l p,oD
Many OF the Protestants and some of the Roman
Catholics of the district have become dlssatlsneu
with this state of affairs, and recently bhey pre-
sented 10 the Board of Education petition sisntp
by upwards Of 400 voters asking TO nave to % NJ
inc of the Bible resumed The Rev. Father Nc Nc
Iaughlin and several prominent Roman C1tn1d,o Ct1r
lavInen were among the petitioners. The iatter
however strongly advocate their claims to Juss
af 4 cir own parochial school; but this course, II
is contended on the other side, cannot be pursued
inaslnuch as the resident taxpaye5Is 9I Inc tn9
canal rights to share the school 1uno.
John Stephenson the caT-builder, on presenting nc
petition to the Board of Education referred 10 tHe
facf that the Bible is regularly read IN the puOHe
schools of New-York without note or comment; ana
that although the scholars are children OF Protest
ants Roman Catholics and Others, no Objection ls
made TO il. The Protestant or common version OF
the Bible. he added is used by persons when taking
the oath Of Office, and in the courts by witnesses
when about to testify, Protestants ana hoih"h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21

As announced, the beautiful music hall Q;
the Poland Spring House, ju.t completed. II
connection ~ith the extensive additions and
Improvements Of ,hi. popular house, ~as
appropriately dedicated Thursday evening.
when large AMI brilliant party of regular
and invited guests we're present. Among
the distinguished personsges Of the company
we're Senator Wm- z. Frye and ~ife. Con
gresham Nelson DinRley. Jr., and wife of
LeSist0n., His Excrlleuey Governor Robe
and wife, With the Hon. W W Bolster.
Hon. J. Sraz~y, and Hon j. A Locke OF
the council, With their ~iv~.. j. H. Mzulev.
Esq. ~ith his sife and daughter aud Miss
Hattie Blaine, daughter OF Hon James G
Blaine. and Col. II. ;. 0sgDod and wife OF
Augusta, Postmaster Barker and wife. Judge
Geo. 7. Gould. Hon ). Lyman. wife.
and ; K. Small. E.q., ard site OF Portland.
H. G Ramseu Of Washington. u. C, AMI
others.
Hon. VIM ". Bolster presided and intro
ducep 10 the company Governor Robe, Sen
ator Frye and Representative Dinglev, who
were warmly received and their eloquent
remarks descriptive and Mandatory of the
beauties and virtue. OF the State Of Maine in
general and the Poland Springs ia particular.
were frequently and heartily applaudrd TIE
speeches we're preceded and interpreted with
fine music By Prouty & Belchers hotel or
ehestra. with piano accompaniment. After
the speaking the large party enjoyed an order
Of i've dances under the floor direct0rship Of
Messrs A. II. Briggs OF Boston and c. o.
Chamberlain Of the Atlantic House, Wells
Beach, the grand march being led by Gov
Robbie and Mrs. March Of Springfield. Mass e.
sister Of the proprietor of the hotel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21
The EnnlhardX Mariner.

Capt. Taylor, with his dory Harold 7. Bib
Der. arrived at Georgetown Tuesday morning
from New Haven, Conn, making the passage
in seven DAYS He was in Bath. Wednesday,
doing some shopping. and said that he would
make his final departure for Europe Thursday
He said Il only came to Georgetown to bid
NV wife goodbye. | have everything all
ready to start | had very good weather on
nv passage from New Haven: was five days
out of sight of land. The dog that had with
me went mad and tried to bite me. | knocked
him on the head and threw him overheard. |
will not take any animal with me as com
panion. was presented with beautiful set
of colors in New Haven,snd Joined the yacht
club there" The captain babe all his friends
goodbye. 1t is thought by many that he will
never cross the Atlantic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21
RICHM OND.

Harry Riggs, while a, work at the Modoc
Ice Houses was struck on the right foot with
chlsel in the hands Of smother workman, cut
ting the first two toes from his foot and max
ing bad cash IN the third toe He was car
ried to DR.. Libby's office who sewed the toes
on and has hopes of saving them entire -
The Methodist Sabbath school had their
3rd annual excursion on Thursday. The new
steamer Wiwuna was secured and pas sengers
were taken from Iceboro', Dresden, Richmond
and Bath. The Richmond Brass Bani, Is
pieces, II. ii. Sturteyant, leader, accompa MED
the exeur-ion.-No settlement has yet been
arrived at between the striking lasters and
VIM. + Morgan & Co. Both members of
the firm are here. Twenty eight lasters were
AT work to-day (lSth) The strikers are
standing firm and both sides seem confident
of victory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21
A Card.

At the Augusta Driving Park, Saturday,
July 10Th, there was matched race between
Asa Libbys mare Kitty Lightfoot and Henry
NJ. Faught's mare Emma E., for $50 side.
which was won by Kitty Lightfoot in three
straight heats. Mr.. Taught squeezed
at the decision Of the judges.
which we consider was fair and impartial.
The stake holder promptly paid over the
money TO the winner. and the only satisfac-
tion Mr.. F. can now have is to put up" Cor
shut up and trot again. SPECTATOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and cry
ing with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send
at once and get bottle of Mrs. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
Its value is incalculable. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about
it. 1t cures dysentery and diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums. reduces in
fammation, and gives tone and energy TO the
whole system. Mrs. WNsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHISG is pleasant
to the taste. and is the prescription of one Of
the oldest and best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United States, and is for sale
by all druggists throughout the world Price
% cents a bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21
Memo. iaI window to Prof Packard.

The Brunswick Telegraph says: A sub
scription was started sometime since, to pro-
cure funds for a memorial window to Prof.
Smyth to be set up in the Congregational
church, and nearly a sufficient amount has
been obtained to warrant an order. Prots.
Smyth and Packard were teachers together
for years in college, near neighbors and in
innate friends. Nothing could be more ap-
propriate than a window for each in the Con-
gregational church. Let the members of the
church and of the parish, in both of which he
took so lively an interest, the people of the
town whose faithful servant Prof. Packard
was, the Alumni of the College who so much
loved him, contribute but small amount each
and the work is accomplished The two win
dows should 90 in together; and another fact
NAV be mentioned that Prof Packard aided
greatly in obtaining the funds for the Smyth
window, in truth acting as the treasurer of
the fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21

The third annual temperance meeting will
occur at Lake Marauocook next Friday and
saturday 1t will be the first grand demon
siration of the prohibitory campaign in the
interest of prohibition and constitutional law.
On Friday there will he a meeting of the
State temperance committee and grand
conference of temperance workers. Rev.
II. c, Munson, the well known temperance
worker IS DESTROYS that every porto of the
State should be represented. Saturday will
be the grand day of the meeting 1t will be
opened with a grand chorus of many
hundred childrens voices, directed by
Mr.. f. E jordan of Portland,
assisted bv Mr. and Mrs. Bent, the efficient
Hernet players, and the boys uniformed band
OF Brunswick. Gov. Frederick Robbie, Hon.
Nelson Dingley. Hon. Josiah II. Drummond,
ton Sidney Perham, B. c. Jersey, Gen.
Neal Dow, H. A. Shorey, Benz. Kingsbury
and others will address the meeting. Jordan
hand of Lisbon, will preside over
tAe reformed mems meeting which will
oe addressed by we'll known speakers.
Mrs. L. VI. n. Stevens of Wsterville, will
nave headquarters on the grounds and control
Tue Union meetings. Rev. II. c. Munson,
" W. Chief Templar of Maine, will have
Naarge of the l. 0. G. 7: meetings. Regu-
'af trains on Friday Saturday a special
''ain will run TO the grove, leaving Gardiner
Al ',55, A. NJ. Hallowell SOS; Augusta,
s.p' Returning leave the grove at 80 p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21

MAJOR Keith of the Soldiers's Home, has
secured Young weazel, and for food gave it
mouse. The mouse had been unfortunate
IN the past, and in some trap or elsewhere,
had lost the greater part of both hind legs.
Whether from pity or other reasons uu-
known, the weazel and mouse instantly
tratcrniJed and are on the best of terms
Il Is the more singular a. they make
common cause against another mouse and
after Nilling him dine of him together with
great gusto. The weazel is very solicitous at
such times and seems to be afraid of iniuring
the wrong mouse AS during the contest he
frequently runs to assure himself of his
proteGes safety and then falls upon the other
with increased vigor. ltis n singular srecta'
Gle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-21
Grand Army Reunion.

Mr.. Blaine, as is known, has accepted
an invitation to be present at the semi
annual reunion of the Maine Grand Army at
Old Orchard, Aug. eth, Senator Frye, ex-
Governor Plaisted. Hon. n. Dingiey, ",
and Others. will be present Letters have also
been received from Gen. Butler and hoo,
W. L. Putnam, saying they will attend II
al