davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

N Dab WALKER q %,
6ctPenpsylvanis IVA
NOAH WALKER & CO.
CGPennsylvania AVA
NOAH WALKER 4 90.
ts,Pennsyivania Ava
NOAH WALKER q 90
(.tPennsylvania Ava.
NOAH WALLER 4 o..
e25 Pennsylvania Ava
NOAH WALKER q CO.
CGFennsylvania Ava
NOAH WALKER 4 CO.
t.tPennsylvania Ava
NOAH WALKER & CO.
CtPennsylvanis Ava
NOAH NAIkEk q CO.
62s PennsylvaniaAve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

Duffy'S Pure Malt Whiskey is not q Bit
teTS, but pure whiskey, that has been analysed
by leading chemists and generally adopted by the
profession ASK the leading ply sicans OF this CITY
their opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10
The American Scientists.

RESIDENTS OF WASHINGTON ELECTED OFFICERS AND
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION.
The American association for the advancement Of
science at its session in Philade phia yesterday,
elected Professor H. A. Newton. OF Yale, presi-
dent Among the vice presidents elected was
Professor W. H. Dale, and among the secretaries
Professor j. W. Chickering, both of this CITY, The
following residents OF this city have been elected
members or the Association: DR. Thomas Antiseli
ana ii. Ii. Bates Patent Office: Carl Barne and
Henry Garnet. geological survey; c. A. Bell. John
" bourke, United States army: F. T. Bowels,
tinted States navy; Andrew Braid and Henry Far
qunir coast survey; Philip I. Dodge c. E. Doo-
little, Dr. A. L. Gthon, United states Navy; Thomas
Hampson, bureau OF education; Professor Fl. II.
Hazen, Lawrence C.. johnson. Francis La Fleshe.
interior department; Professor Henry NJ Paul,
PROFESSOR W. G. WinlOck. and X. ). Woodward, {.
5. n, Naval observatory; E. L. Peters, john A.
RYDER, DR.. Joseph NJ. Toner, Linden \. Smith,
Ben)dmin a. Butterworth, commissioner OF patents;
William treer, department OF Agriculture; Herman
dolereth and Thomas Robinson.
Bar Hafbor Mount Desert, Me-, was selected as
the place OF meeting Tor the next annual session OF
the association Resolutions urging Congress to
provide al once for the extension or geoieIic and
topographic surveys over the whole country, with
regard to state boundaries, were adopted. In the
phySc section Professor A. Graham Bell, OF this
city, explained his theoretlc scheme for electric
communication between vessels at sea or between
lighthouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10
No Accident Has Ever Occurred
from using Aladdin Security OIL mwr IA

DUffy's pure Malt Whiskey will assist diCes-
ton and positively cure dyspepsia il you will take
half wine glass full half an hcur before each meal
and use II at your dinner; proportion Is whskey. q
water. Try it II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10
LOCAL MENTION.
The MealheH.
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.

OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OPFfCHR
WASHINGTON. d. e.. sept. 10, 1884 $50 ami
For the middle Atlantic states, generally fair
weather, south 10 west winds, slight changes IN
temperature For Thursday, generally fair weather
Is Indicated for New England. the middle Atlantic
and Gulf states. lower lake region. the Ohio valley
and Tennessee and partly cloudy weather and
local showers indicated lot the south Al Iantc
states the upper lake region and the northern part
OF the upper Mississippi valley. There viii be
slight fall OF temperature In the Lake regions and
the upper Mississippi and Missouri vailvys In
other districts The temperature Will remain nearly
Stationary.
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLyGE.-In order to
accommodate The persons residing IN Washington,
especially those holding cerkshipS. who dgsre 10
see Inc about placing their this college and
md IL announcement TO leave The city, / can be
found on thursday and SATURDAY. next the 18th
and 18th inst, between the hours OF and 6:3D
O'Clock pm, at the EbUItt house where / Will oe
pleased TO confer with those who wish to Consult
AUG. j. smith President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

For PICKLISG-pure cider vinegar and spices
John III. Magrlder, 14l7 New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

tUSSEIL'S Ice CREAM
shipped anywhere out OF town.
1i21 New York aypnue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10
MORE WONDERFUL YET.

MORE WONDERFUL YET.
h. T. Carpenter Henderson. N. T. cured Of Psoriasis
or Leprosy. Of twenty years. standing. by cUTIcuHA
RENEDEs. The most wonderful cure record A
dustrantm Of scalO fell from him daily. Physi.
clans aud his friends thought he must die. Cure
sworn to before Justceof the Peace and Heudersous
most prominent citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10
70 the Editor OF The EVENING STAR:

40 TIE Ellt0r OF TIE INNING STAR:
WASHINGTON, ID. c., September 10th, 1884.
The brutal murder Of one of our best and most
faithful police officers suggest the idea to US to
recommend 10 you 10 make up, by contributions
from our citizens, fund to be handed to the DOOR
widow and orphans OF the iamented Officer Fowle-
We enclose cheek for so IS starter, and hope
and trust that our liberal minded citizens Will as
sist In making the fund such that Will be honor
10 our city. LANsBCRGH s BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

MESSRS- WALTER b. WILLIAMS s Co.. auctioneers,
will sell at sale7To0m this evening, at 100 o'ciOck,
lot OF cigars 10 close conslgn INTENT See adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

GENTLEhENs Vest Chains. in god plate. shell,
nickel, jet and rubber, at Prigg's jewelry store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10
JOhnsOn's Oysters, 4lO 9Th street.
Aladdin Security Oj


Recommended by Insurance Companies as the
safest burning oil TO Use. mw,fi3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

e~etpt,o-s csocss snd Ponds ana snsorYnstfon-~-
esrSinr the Markets received through our wIres n
STANTLY direct from the New York stock EXCHANGE
Al orders executed and reported PROMPTLY .a2B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10
What Shalt the Harvest He,

The summer Is ended-what shall the harvest be?
II you have sOwed literally you Will reap richly.
But II not-remember that the next Qhe Ie3d)
Grand Monthly Drawing OF the Louisiana State
Lottery will happen on Tuesday, october IA, 1851
full Information OF which can be had OF NJ. A.
Dauphln, New orleans, La AT the drawing une
17lSO OF August 12th. among the results, the fol-
lowing is reported No. 1886 drew Tie first capital
OF $4,000. 1t was sold Ia fiIthS-one was held by
Eugene Gaudns, No. 23I st. Peters street, New Or
leans; another by MI Louis seymour, OF Memphis,
now employed as carpenter at the Grand Cotton
Exposition building at New Orleans. No 81, SOB
drew second capital prize Of $4,000, sold in New
York No % S52 drew third capital prize Of $1,000,
sold in ffths-two TO Nil T. S. lutwiIer. OF SANFORD,
Fla, collected through Columbus Miss, ms and
Banking CO. The fourth capital prizes OF So 600
each went to Nos 1,lo7 and 55415 sold in fractional
parts hitler and yon among others twoffths TO A.
B. Glover, No % 5. Compton avenue, ST Louis. Mo-;
oneffth to MI. Louis $. Day, OF New Haven, conn,
and to other parties in Washington, ID. c., and in
New OrleaS La But here We Will rest for period.
(1O be continued ildeHnitelN)
ThOrntOn:S Emulsion
OF pure Cod Liver OH with Hypopbosphites OF Lime
and Soda for coughs, colds Consumption, impaired
nutrition and general debility; easy and pleasant
TO take. Prescribed by Physicians. Sold 10y Drug
gsts Large bottles, Soc Manufactured by W. L.
Thornton, corner baltimore and harrison streets,
baltlE10re, ND. m,w,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10
SEAToN PERRY,
New FALL DRrss Goops.

Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9th street
Established 1870 s,.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

MAJOR DYES KEPoRr
In addition to the abstract OF the annual report
OF Major Dye, the superintendent Of the metropou-
tan police, published In yesterdays STAR the fol-
lowing points from the report will be found of In
terest The major thinks that the increase In the
number OF arrests and convictions does not imply
that there has been an increase In crime and dsor-
der, but that 1t denotes greater vigilance on the
part OF the officers The increase In arrests was
about II per cent, and the report suggests that
remedial measures viii mostly be found in new
the worK-house laws &c. Instead Of 5000 there
should be $500 appropriated for the transportation
OF criminals and pdupers-"
The report recommends that authority be given
to the Commissioners TO make appointment OF
guides, &C., and give proper protection to the pub
prevent parents and others from sending children
out to beg; TO prevent children from boarding
and moving vehicles, and to prevent their firing
fire crackers; also, the placing Of newsboys boot
blacks and ragp1ckers under police surveillance,
preventing the obstruction OF streets by suspended
nags and street preachers, preventing other than
funeral professions on Sunday preventing the
crowding or street cars. and requiring all articles
found in street cars to be turned over to the prop
The report recommends that the dog law be so
changed so as TO allow the poundmaster to enter
premises and seize an untaXeu dog
1t suggests that the pederS' license law be
amended by subSt1 uting the word merchandise"
Ior fancy goods, dry goods and notions" and the
meat, butter and eggs
"BeSideS law against seduction" continues the
report, 1--WE should nave a law ueXOrable and Wig
OrOuS In Its provisions which Id des troy II 1t be
possible, the abominaiton of sOcety-the procurer-
and prevent the revolving and demoraiiZing spec
tacle OF infants icing thrown into the alleys like
dead dogs or cats. 1t would be well to Increase the
penalty Tor indecent exposure and carrying con-
cealed weapons
The report u:ges that reform school for females
Is needed Also, an inebriate asylum and a blind
asylum.
In order to relieve the pressure upon the Police
court, and also 10 save the time Of members OF the
force, the report suggests the establishment OF
three or more courts similar TO the present one, in
different localities in the city, or by magistrates
corporation cases. and making the present court a
court OF appeal
Among the estimates of expenses for the fiscal
year 1856, appear the following: New station
house for seventh precinct, SIS co., police >ignal and
tsephone system Tor the seventh precinct, includ-
ing patrol wagon and horse, IS 600. The total ex-
penSeS are estimated at 1914 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10
CLorHrNo
Fob HOT WEATHER.

AZ horne. mountain tx,p,
eeaside or bsy. Nuns Clo-h.
kerYe. >eersucker. AipaA
Cashmere. Flannel and
Drap d'eta 3uits.
Extra long Drap d'eta and
Alpaca sacks. Travelling
Costs In Linell. Alpaca aud
ioifee.
White Duck. Alpaca and
Drsr d'eta Vests.
Children's sailor and NdP.
soll suits.
Shuts. " hite and Colorsd
Neck wesrtn sllnew shapsA
llsht Underwear, GlovA
&c. &c. II very reduced
Li2ceA lor cAnk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

E. G.. Wis,
COR. MARKET SPACE AND srH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10
FINANCIAL.


PmvArE Stock TELEGRAPH Wmrs
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK. BOSTON ia
PRINCE WHITLEY. Stock BnoKKA
u.t ErIia avenue N.vHor.
general Partnsrs
Jsnies Whitley Henry n Dodge II. Crurer oskfey
Harry c. Logan. Washington. ID. q Maynard C EyN
William 4 Trsvers. Special Partner
BUY AND SELL IN COMMISSION ALL CLASSe0
Oh RAILWAY SECUkITIEA
Branch Ofice-539 18th street CCorcoran BunuaII
l.H. DODGE Resident Partner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

SHIRTS RETA1LED All WHOLESALE PRICES
Buy the Comfort Shirt, elegantly made Of the best
muslin and 2lOO linen, reinforced and only IS cents
Fine Unfinished Shirts only Soc Finest Percae Shirts
only S150.
Finest 1aundried Dress Shirts in solid bosoms ready
to put on, tor 81.
Six finest Dress Shirts to order (sold bosoms) for
So Perfect tt guaranteed at
MFGINNIS'.
au22 lGOa street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

BIRTHDAY OF TIE POLICE FoRCE.-To-day is the
twenty-lhlrd anniversary of the organization of
The Metropolitan police. force. IL SUPERSEDED the
Old auxiliary guard The only members Of the
Original force now connected with II Capt Chas
r. vernon. Lieut. Alex. A. Greer. Lieut.. John +.
nelly, Lieut. James GeSiOrd. Acting Sergeant Cor
heilus NoOnan aud PTfvate> Goodwin Pierce, Robert
A. Milstead. Augustus Brown. John T. Findley
Grllton Harper. Richard 5. Jones, VIM. Riley and
Caleb Sebastian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10
Bicycle Shirts at Auerbach's, 9TH and q. eI

Those who are nursing people down with a
fever will find nothing equal TO Duffys Malt Whs-
key and ice for all kinds OF levers. Try it IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

The Music AT THE CAPITOL. GROCSDS.-The pro-
gram OF the concert OF the Marine band at the
Capitol grounds at O'Clock this afternoon Will be
as follows: March, ITO the Front" Warren; Colo
cation. 'GiyeandO,7 PoncniellI; valse ..Ny Queen"
Buc0llOSsi; song, 'Annie, o, the Lark ODeer
Scotch; selection. 1.-The Black Brigade" Beyer:
ballad. "SOule Day. (by reque5t), Wellings galop
"HallO-HallO,r Steinhagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-10

Dye TINS morning received a telegram from H. Ill
van Meter. Mountain Lake ParE Garrett COUNTY
81, staIlnS that his safe was robbed last night oil
OCut $3U0O In cash. AMI ten Insurance policies for
- w eacn, and requesting assistance In securing
-e property and ching the roguesA
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-24
Name Politics and Politicians.

THE BLAINE BOOM HERE AND ELSEWHERE.
INDICATIONS THAT THE TICKET WILL BE
BLAINE AND LINCOLN. CONGRESSMAN REED
AND MILLIkEN.
HOW II STANDS.
The Washington Capital, an anti-Blaine
paper. publishes an editorial with the above
caption in which it accepts the nomination of
Hon. James G. Blaine at Chicago in June as
almost foregone conclusion. 1t speaks of his
gains in the North and says that the Louisiana
delegation and host of Southern delegates who
voted against Blaine in 1880 are going to be for
him this year and that Blaine is the second
choice of what few delegates Mr.. Logan has
thus far obtained. 1t then directs attention to
the vote received by Blaine at the last Republi-
IAN convention. On the first ballot in 1880 Mr..
Blaine received the following votes lacking
AMY a. ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-24

The depression in English shipping has be
come extreme. The ports are crowded will
destitute and suffering sailors. In Shields
ment. 4 hundred steamers are living idle upon
the Tyne. Ten thousand laborer> in the Tyne
shipyards are out of work and as many more il
the Sunderland shipyards. Business is slack il
the yards along the Clyde, but SO far there has
been less suffering than in the other shpbuild-
ing localities. London Cablegram.
The free ship lobby will have to bestil
themselves if they want to keep British ship.
builderS out of bankruptcy. What fine thing
it would be for them to have Il share of oul
coastins trade. which is the real end and aim OF
the free ship movement
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-24
A Republican State Convention
Norombega Hall, Bangor,
Wednesday,. 4prH 80, 1884. at
II O 'c/OcI T. w.

for the purpose of nominating candidate for Gov
ernor to be supported at the September election,
and selecting two candiat for Electors of Presi-
dent and Vice President OF the United States, and
four delegates at large and four alternates to at
tend the National Convention to be held Chicago,
Illinois, Tuesday, June 3, 1854, and transacting
any other business that may properly come before
it.
The basis of representation will be as follows
each city, town and plantation will be entitled to
delegate and for each - votes cast for the Re
publican candidate for Governor in lSS3 an addi-
tonal delegate, and for fraction of 70 votes i'll eN-
cess Ot - Votes an additional Il ieGatt.
The State Committee will be in session i'll the Re
ceptlon room of the Hail. at nine O'Clock on the
morning Of the convention for the purpose Of re
ceving the credentials of delegates.
All electors of Maine, without regard to past pc
tcal differences who are in favor OF eleN atn4 and
t!ignitying American labor; protecting and extend
ing home industries giving free popular education
to the masses of the people securing free suffrage
and an honest counting of ballots: ehectually pre-
tccting all human rights III every section of our
common country; i'll effective measure, for the en-
enlargement of American shipping and shiN.build-
ing IN temperance; in AN economical, JUS ANA cf-
hclent administration of public affairs, and who
desire to promote friendly feeling ana permanent
harmony throughout the entire lani by maintain
ing natiOnal government plCdS Cd 10 these objects
and principles, cordially irvited TO unite With
The Republicans of the Stat in selecting delegates
to this convention.
Per order Republican Stale Committee.
GEORGE c. WING. Chairman.
Henry NJ. SPKAGUE, secretary.
Auburn, Feb. .. ISL
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-24
The series of articles on fertilizers in couI

The series of articles on fertilizers in courst
of publication in our Farm and Garden depart
ment are worthy of the attention of farmers
They are clearly written and embody with ;
good deal of useful information many prac-
| teal suggestions. The writer is both student
and IA successful farmer. We print the third
article of the series this week, and others will
follow.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-24
The Calais Times saws:

1--WE can see no good reason for maintaining
an organization of the Greenback party of
Maine if the Democratic State platform Shall
reflect the views of leaders of that party on
the currency question:
The Roeklnnd Free Press suggests that some
Democratic paper might properly reply in
this way:
I'VE can see no good reason for maintaining
an organization of the Democratic party Of
Maine. if its platform is to be constructed for
the sole purpose of catching Greenback Flies y
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-24

The Boston journal says: "EX-Governol
Plaisted is now Il ful-fledged Democrat. Eigh
years ago he was a Republican in Congress
voting for honest money, but later, when thC
soft-money craze swept the State, he conclude
publican reservoir and left. Then he became
Greenbacker, but office gave out there in ls>2
Then the Democratic stock doomed and prom
sed dividends in Office, 50 he joined lie seem,
to have come to the conclusion that Democracy
sure ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-24
Plaisted's Programme.

\ so-caled Greenback State Convention will
be held in Lewiston to-day. 1t is called in the
interest Of fusion. and unless the plans of the
wire-puller> m,carry. will simply meet and adj
iourn to meet with the Democratic convention
in Bangor, June Eth. Bangor ha, chosen Il full
delegation, headed by eX-GOv. Pdi>tcd nd en-
Congressman Laid a. delegate>-at-la"gc, in
>tructed to vote for fusion and Portland will
also send fusion delegation. The names of
the delegates to This convention so far rs we
have seen them in print are those of Demo
cratS--of men who We're originally Democrats,
and after training under the Greenback Colurs
for a time, returned 10 their former allegiance :;
or of Republicans. who. ike Plai>ted, have
gone over INTO the Democratic fold via the
Greenback organization. They have certainly
ceased to be Greenbacher> and will appear 1T
Lewiston to-day under false color>-f0r Il pui-
pose. l. is possible that there may be enough
>imou-pure Greenbackers sent TO the conven-
ton to prevent the surrender of their party to
the Bourbon Democracy. but it is not probable.
The '.ho>>e>" will no doubt carry out The pro
grammc indicated. and their trouble will be
al the polls in September.
There i no doubt but that majority Of the
Greenbacker> are opposed 10 fusion, and they
Will be represented in the Grptnback State on
vcnton to be held in Augusta on the Both. In
Bangor, b. II. Mace writes to the Commercial
that he finds his name in the list of delegates 10
the Lew i>ton Convention and that he 1epudi-
b,. no in To
clude>: Il am not in favor of adjourning our
Convention TO meet With the Democratic Con-
vention in Bangor. June l1th.' What | say of
myself | think can Of every other Grcen-
hacker in this CITY, This is in accord With a
resolution adopted at Greenbayh conference
last fall, follows:
Having an abiding faith in our principles and
regarding both old parties our common politi-
cal foes. we cen only take candidates from our
own political party, and declare we are onpos-
ed to fusion with either Of the Old political par
ties. either open or secret.
In the face of this expression of the views Of
the grcenbackere Of Maine. says the Lewiston
journal. is not the attempt OF the Augusta Age
to lead them into the Democratic camp slightly
audaciou>: Some del, gates who think 50,
probably viii ht found in Thursdays conyen-
ton. 1t now looks as though there Will be
three CLASSES OF gretnbackcrs in the convention
those who favor complete surrender to the
Bourbons; those who would make Il straight
nomination for Governor and fuse on Con-
gres,ional and Legislative tickets and those
who desire to stick to the resolution adopted
last September.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-24

One of the chief sources of weakness among
the Bourbon Democrats has been their solemn
lty. A solemn party cannot grow The pro
gressive party of any age is always enlivenet
by humor. Boston Herald.
But it has always been understood that the
Bourbons ''smile" frequently.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-24


supplied; Moro circuit 10 be supplied; New
berg to be supplied; Newport and Detroit
|. II. W. Wharf: Orono. p. j. Robinson
Pattcn circuit. ID. H. Sawyer: pitt>iield. Burn
ham and Palmyra. \. La Marsh: Winterport
and NeaIley's Corner. a. \. Lewis; d. II. Tri-
bou, Chaplain of The t. ;. Navy, member of
Hampden Quarterly Conference
Rockand District. C.. A. Piummer, presiding
elder: Boothbay. W. +. Chase: Bremen and
Round Pond, Orren Tyler; Bristol, f. A. Gid
den; Camden, j. Il. Clifford: China and Wins
low, +. s. Gahan: Clinton and Benton. J. II.
Baker; Cushing and South Wadoboro, to be
supplied by \. Plummer; Damari>cotta. j..
p. Simonton; Dresden. j. Il. Crosby: East
BoOthbay and South Bristol, +. u. Handy ::
East Knox and Morrill,. to be supplied: East
Northport and lincolnyille. w. Osier: Friend
ship. Charles Rogers: Georgetown, aud Arrow
sic q. b. Chadwick; Montviile and Palermo,
W. b. Edridge; North and East Nassalboro.
j. $ Thompson: North and West Walloboro,
supplied by W. b. jackson; Pilt>tOn and Che-
sea. VI. +. BRIGHAM; Rockland, G.. 4. Southland :;
Rockport. c. |, Mills; Sear>mont. {. Il. Dunn :;
SheepscO1t Bridge, j. A. Morelen southport 10
be supplied South Tboma>ton, :. NJ. Dunton
Thomaston, ;. l.. Hanscome. Unity and Troy.J.
ii. Bennett: y a>sabOro, to be supplied: na
Haven. to be suppled Waldoboro. W. l..
Brown; W a>hin9ton. ;. ). Gross Wc>tport. to
be supplied: Windsor and cross Hill. To be
supplied by ;. Bickmore Wi>ca>>et, ). II.
Beale; Woolwch. b. b. Byrne; &. \. Craw-
ford, Chaplain Of the L. :. Navy and member
of the Camden Quarterly Conference: Amm
Prince, financial agent OF the East Maine Con-
ference Seminary and member Of The Thomas
ton Quarterly Conference. pos office Warren
BuckSport District. {. l.. Libby. Presiding
Elder. po>t-otlite address Ellsworth: AltXan-
der, Crawford and Cooper supplied by +. Car
ter Bar llarbor, j. W. Day; Belfast. W. H.
Williams Brookiine and Brook>y.ie, supplied
by I. +. smith; Buck>port. l.. l.. lIanscomb:
Rurk Centre and North IsutL SIM