davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-31

Intelligence Office.
165 Congress Avenue, Corner LafRy.
cite Street.
EMPLOYMENT Office for males and females
Help of different nationalities can be supplied to
private families boarding houses, hotels and res
taurants The proprietor of this establishment pays
great att enton in the choice of girls and women he
fore sending them to fill situations. Calls from the
country at any distance are promptly attended to-
Invalid and wet nurses at short notice. Male help
for families and farm hands always ready
IT NJ I IN
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-31
GeneraI Hospital society.

General Hospital society.
A SPECIAL MEETING of the General Hospital
a Society of Connecticut will be held at the Of
ice of the President, James E. English, No % Or
ange street Tuesday March 81, 1885, at o'clock
n m to consider a request from the Connecticut
FRAMING School for Nurses for permission to erect
An ADDITION to their dormitory, and to take action
with regard to proposed addition to the hospital
building. L. Ii. BIShOf,
ma27 % 81 secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-31

OI@
o. A PLEASANT ROOM on first floor at 1877
@..i Church street. suitable for law real estate
mzsk office at $75 per year Also large yard with
sheds Lafayette Silver street. suitable for
a stone or wood yard. Rent very low. Inquire at
law office of G. 7. DRlSCOLL.
caa31tf 1877 Church Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-31

GUNDLACH-IrH Hartford, March %, a daughter to
Ernest and Julia Gundlach.
POST-In Hebron, March Is, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank r. Post.
LORD-In Poquonnock, March 49, a daughter to
Nelson r. and Aggie NJ Lord.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-31
wv A NTER

A SITUATION as gardener or coachnlan by a.
IA man who understands the of horses Has
been in the employ of one family for 10 years
GOOD city reference given. Apply at
mail 2t* 2rd nlaA NOE Sr,Ia TIT
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-31

A SITUATION by a respectable woman to do
"A general homework, laundress in a pri-
vate family. Reference from last place. INQUIRE
Id 1e rear at 1873 HAMILTON STREET
, 1885-12-31
The Life Saving Service.

ITS WORKINGS On THE PACIFIC COAST AS
COMPARED WITH THAT OF THE
ATLANTIC.
Written for the ARGUs.l
We road in the President's message
Of the gratifying results which have
attended the operations of the Life
saving Service on our dangerous
coasts. We like the manner in which
the work has been performed under
its efficient Chief Sumner j. Kimball,
who has been interchangeable in his
endeavors to promote this branch of
the government service which was at
the time of assuming charge some
twelve years ago In state of utter
inefficiency. There We're were few
broken down huts on the coasts of
Long Island and New Jersey called
Life Saving Stations, but no one for
years back remember the utility of
these stations, When Mr.. Kimball
took charge of this service, he called
to his aid, men of experience who
lad seen years of service on both of
our coasts, the Atlantic and Pacific
men like Captains James H. Merry
man and John W. White, both we'll
known in these waters, who assisted
him in reorganiziug and building up
the service, which has now grown
with a personnel of nearly 1000 men,
and 2O3 stations The organization
of the service Is now complete in its
workings, and scarcely do the papers
ever chronicle in the accounts of
disasters to shipping on the Atlantic
coast, list OF the deaths OF the crew
or passengers. On the coasts OF
Long Island and New Jersey, there
are upward of 40 stations, or one
station at each interval of five miles
distance; some are little nearer
During the stormy months, from the
LIST of October to the lst of May, six
men ara at these stations, in charge
Of IL keeper or captain. Each station
is provided with life boat, and all
the appliances for saving shipwrecked
mariners. These stations are large
and cOmmOdious buildings 40 by
2oft., and two-story, well provisioned
III ease the crews or passengers OF
vessels wrecked are obliged to remain
u number of days. They are proyid-
cd besides the boat and tackle. with
q gnH OF mortar, Tor communicating
with shot and line from the shore to
tle vessel stranded, in case the sea
should be 800 high for boat to be
sent to the rescue of the stranded
ship. The service is divided In dis
, 1885-12-31

As defined 10y its charter boundaries,
the city OF Seattle is five miles iong.nortk
and south, a0d four anI Lalf miles
wide east and west, and soutaias twenty
sections or parts of sections Of land. In
Guiding the eas: half OF the mad fats
appended, there are in II fully 1900
acres. These extend from the middle OF
the bay to Lake Washington, east and
west, and from the mouth OF the Du-
vanish to Smiths Cove north and
south. Part Of this area in the city and
its additions is divided up into about
10000 town lots OF an average size of
perhaps 40 by 100 feet sufficient to af-
ford Il evenly divided, something like
three lots or plot OF ground 40 feet
square to every mau, woman and child
at present in the city. The quota OF a
family of four, on this supposition,
would be equal to an entire Commercial
street block. Seattle is with an average
population OF forty persons to the block,
or five to the sixty foot lot, and Seattle
would contain a population OF 100000,
or about n great rs that of Rochester
1t would not have to grow at rs fast d
ratio as i has done in the past FIVE years
to have that many people in fifteen years.
There are, however, several considerable
tracts, amounting to several hundred
acres within the city limits, not yet cut
up into lots. When the city attains that
population, our eligible residence lots
anywhere between the bay and the lake
will probably command 500 to $500 a
front foot.-Sedttle Call
, 1885-12-31
ssI0ns.

The Washington Legislature, as now
constituted, is on the whole an able,
conservative, thoughtful body of men.
Among its members are three ex-chief
justices of the Territory, several other
lawyers, besides journalists, physicians,
ETC., and fair sprinkling of intelligent
| farmers. The temperance standing and
| prOcliyities OF tie members may be
realized from tie fact that Olympia
| saloon keepers arc complaining because
they cannot dispose OF their liquors.
Whether this is occasioned by the votes
of the women in the Territory or not is
hardly certain, but it may bo presumed
that their influence was studied to some
extent in selecting candidates. The
Council is diSnified pains taking body,
disposed to carefally scrutiniZe every
measure under consideration. Very
little speech-making is done; occasionally
the resonant, clear voice OF Ferguson can
be heard, IN vigorous, nervous sentences,
or the sonorous twang of Jacobs vocal
powers roll in measured candence over
his well rounded periods Bowen, though
ciear-headed and practical, makes no
pretentions TO oratory; Young is a
shrewd, Industrious, business man;
Reavis, although lawyer, talks in kind
of tired out manner; Isaacs las well-fed
and jolly though venerable appearance;
McReavy Las solid, business-Iike air,
with enough polish TO appear we'll. His
previous legislative experience serves
him to good advantage. The president,
Hon. B. b. Day, is affable ard ready with
rulings. In the House, where the more
stormy debates viii take place before tie
close Of the session. Judge Lewis, the
poaderoUs member from King county,
is perhaps the most notable msnber-at
least he IS ortonest seen on his feet. Far
seeing and able, lie is nevertheless blunt
ard inclined to be autocratic. In an
opposite corner sits Judge Dennison,
reminding one of the old school of public
men; you almost look for the powdered
, 1885-12-31

wis aui ka,n hry5rlgs. The Judge
....s a- solemn ss an owl AM port.
b. .-,., "Eu t.EE..s alI grace. Nothing
o-'Hres h.s uiI1u. .ui when Ls rises
- speak Be always l.s srmrtIias t1 SAY.
E.Ir,eata,ive Wells b. amtI, viry-
looking man. with .lc round HuIlr..bsaI
o. pu<lI,t.auibia hur stand .r-lu end
ma.e- him l,uk as though be lad ju.t
seen either O. slas; ur 60 enemy. IL
IS t.s greet otjectdf-a sharp law
yer 90 active wuf,sr aui ready
81 -er Hon. Oregon Duuhlr. speak.
er .f 'he House, Is lawyer uf fine
ability a good debater, a,,d always ready
either for Il compliment or passage at
ara-. DR.. uiil, tall AMI venerable. is
more disposed 10 listen than g. lead; he
Is attentive and has the respect OF bIs
co-""TGsrs- Charley Terry, Of Is!and
crT2ty Uses in sections like a telescope;
'len he gets on his feet YOU car. depend
oG hearing something practical aud
sensible. Others are worthy of note, but
space forbids. Altogether, is one of the
abIest legislatures convened for long
time.
, 1885-12-31
From Saturdays Daily ]

Captain Thomas Wright expects to
have the Eliza Anderson running on the
Seattle-Victoria route again early in
January.
Bark julia Ford. Capt. \. Bergman,
arrived yesterday from Utsalady with a
cargo of lumber and anchored in the
bay; her destination is San Francisco.
Capt. and Mrs. Bergman, of the bark
Majestic, loading lumber at Port Gamble,
were here yesterday visiting their rela-
tives, Capt. and Mrs. Butler.
Revenue cutter Oliver Wolcott re-
turned Thursday evening from Neah Bay
with the detachment OF troops in charge
of Maj, Butler. Il Was learned through
the Indian Agent that troops were not
needed at Quileute; they were therefore
returned to the station.
, 1885-12-31

"... ODD.
I..... .
..... .... Co..
d U.' '." .r'.'"i e
.....'.. ". -"
i. ..f. -ia'...H boo
.'...- Oh. .-. ..-.'
"... .. -'.i. ...- ....
i.'t h..-
.... ....' i' ...' u. 70
H.I ''.'.. 90
'..'.' .t ."...- .'
'.. ...t.. tI service, "''. 4"
N.. .. .- ,'Ht'ii@Hi D, -'-
.'... l'.... .',' .l 'iHi'ii'N-H ID
".'" .AlF'''''' '" .i7
'... district ''.. ...- .'','7 'i'' stations,
"hr" ... -'N' ar '!E"H''
b.. ....' 3. .'..ii.... .. IDS 'l 'A'iltAi,lE
coaster -l"!i ''.. .''Ii-. .i'''' anu mum
nr.H. shoals o.. ...' EASTERN coast
/ i'' rrii ...!"7 90 '..|'A,, Glityt7 are
alec ~ i"" "''-'.. is 81 the lie say
ii- service "I'-...' 30 o'7ti'I'7 COY +
ed ny tii"if 'fltl".1@ SIouhda. ouch
i the l;oIo"TH 'Ii'cIeuI manner ti4dc
t1e Worh i l''FIoflhe4 mat out OF
5'i dl-H~t"Ta To vessels during the
past issM ,;ao year ena;anSefinS the
IIV'7 OF -i''o persons 40 were saved
ah1 oEiS eleven io7'. -.
Ihele Is a .l7'iiIt "l the HE saEih8
service on TINS coast comprising that
Oh NaiiIofilla' oregon IN" " asA,4S-
i0h Territory, ~ charge OF MAJ
biaAeneE; no DOUBT very ellcieht
oiitef, VINO does MS Guty according
TO me regulations 81 Tie service, ana
VISITS TINS pari oL the country as often
as once every SIX months, remaining
DAY OF TWO. We nave never beGh
called upon 10 H"@cEine any Eiluanle
and herolc deed ti the lie SAVING
service on TINS side, and without
wishing. to crltlcise Its workings, we
know oI several wrecks happening
within athousaLld miles Oh the straits,
| and the HE SAVING service dld noth-
ing. FOR instance what can ME-
hlnDall or DiaAeney expect OF the
station at Neah Bay! 1t Is true that
there Is keeper OF captain stationed
, there, who keeps the building and
what 1t contains IN good order, but
what If vessel should be wrecked IN
the Vicinity OF the station? What
would the keeper DO? lie would be
like the captain OF vessel without a
crew, unable to do anything.
The chief OF the life saving service
has directed that ne will call Volun-
teer5 from the Indian reservation,
and assist INN III launching his boat,
and rowing her to the scene OF dis
aster. Does he succeed Ill doing so?
No, the Indian prefers his canoe and
cannot be induced to expose his life
III a beat he knows nothing about.
Ii the tide should happen to be low
when the boat IS required to he
launched, and the surf rolling IN
on the beach II would be impossible
even with the best crew, as there Is a
shelving rock extending two hundred
yards seaward from the station.
Fortunately there has been no wreck
IL this yleI"lty Tor u number of years,
but we have nothing to warrant that
a disaster may not happen
The last wreck was that O the
bark LlZz!e Marshall, Capt; Berg
man, who IS now In the bark julia
foard. Ihls vessel was wrecked
nearly opposite Neah Bay, on the
vancouver shore NO assistance was
rendered from the lie saving statlon
Inc large boat was launched by mel
from a tug boat, VINO took her IN tow
with her lonely keeper, and before
| she could De put To any use she DfOkE
, 1885-12-31
Rheunnatisu,

~ Nrurl'.'l. O f-z irft..- .- Af#i'. -lr
sap1riIa v.T relieve .gi .... E.u. N.rf
Kendall. .I- Irm1af -f.r ir..9l, Hsss.,
writes. - have D., rr..I' 90 u'-E y Eco.
raIgia. raia iu the -il. s,i ..H ,Ist.-, a1..
have fouul greater rrIbf from Ayers
SaTsaparilla than from amy n'a-g remedy
J. c. Tolman, 33G Msrrimsrk -. Lowell.
Mass, wrilcs; In no other remedy have
ever found such q Lllpy relief from
Rheumatism :. IL
, 1885-12-31
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING,
Port Of Port Townsend.

IFIOm Thursday : DalIy.l
lug Mashck returned this morning
from the Cape, having towed out ship
Corsica.
Tug Holyoke left here last night for
Tacoma.
Tug Tyoe brought in from the Cape
bark Columbia and towed her to Seattle.
Tug Tacoma passed up with bark Il.
X. Ham.
Schr. Hueneme sailed out this morning
bound to San Pedro.
, 1885-12-31
Id9-Total Tonnage. i7,6I.

Tire falling of in collections for IsN5 was
vessels entering from foreign; reduction in fees
Of steamers inspected: the abOli>hing of hospl-
ttl dues. and The general reduction OF fees, all
ri which took effect since July !st, lSNl. Al
though the volume of business was much
greater. the aggregate collections were less. an
estimate on the business Of the preceding year
snoWIuga loss of 50 90 from these sources.
STATEMENT OF EXTuRTS FOR 1885.
, 1885-12-31
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently cured
SI that dleal disease, Consumption. by simple
remedy, l. anxious 10 make known To his fellow
sufferers lie means of cure. To al who desire
IL he VIII send "a copy of the prescription used.
aslng The same which they viii ind 4 sure Cure
.or Coughs Colds, Consumption, RStfl-
Rlas Bronchitis, &c. Parties wishing the
soN, Ia Penn 81, Williamsburg, y. y.
, 1885-12-31
AbVERTi5ED LETTERS.

List Of letters. postal cards, wholly
written third ana fourth class matter re-
naming in the Port Townsend. ". 7
postofacc unclaimed Dec. 26, lSS5;
Cox Liner Cline Lew
, 1885-12-31

.y.-r .o"D c.--1Hs 0l5TsH-.
, 1885-12-31
CHRISTMAS DAY

Was quite Sabbath-like. BY noon all
business houses were closed, and the
number Of elegant private entertainments
was larger than usual. Sumptuous din
ners were the order Cl the day
, 1885-12-31

The church was tastefully decorated.
On one side were the words Peace on
Earth" and on the other, Good Will to
Men," i'll large letters. The trees were
illuminated with Chinese !snterns, and
all passed off very Dleasautly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-26
MALLOwELL.

The Baptist church was crowded on Sun
day evening to hear the Memorial sermon
delivered by Rev. Edward Chase. He took
for his text I'd Timothy, Il: 81 have fought
good fight. have finished my course" 1t
was most excellent and appropriate sermon
delivered in the speakers earnest style which
held the close attention of the large audience.
The singing was by the Baptist choir. Rev.
Mr.. Holbrook and Rev. Mr.. Holmes took
part in the exercises. There were about
forty members of the Grand Army Post pres-
ent in uniform.
Jas. Gibson of Gardiner was arrested Sun
day for drunkenness and assault and locked
up over night. On Monday morning he was
brought before Judge knight and fined 81
and cost for assault and on his informing that
he obtained his liquor Of Dennis Garraty was
released. Garraty had business that called
him away on the six A. M. train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-26
I'M aERSED.
Jennie Getchell, While In Aug usta, Leap
Into the River.

A wild shrek and female form fleeing
owards the river in the moonlight, was what
attracted the attention of two young men at
the north end, while in the vicinity of the
factory boarding house, last evening. It was
shortly after ten o'clock and suspecting that
all was not right, they followed the woman,
only to see her rush to the brink of the river
and leap into its waters with scream. They
followed as quickly as possible and rescued
her, bringing her to the shore. A large por.
ton of the inhabitants, aroused by the COM
motion, gathered around. She was taken to
the police station, in hysterical condition,
40 a. to be heard the length of the street. At
the station she was recognized as
Jennie Getchell. She is about
twenty years Of age and worked in
the mill, stopping at the factory boarding
house: has been married and has child
about two years of age. Yesterday she start
ed from North Vassslboro', for her home in
Chelsea, where it is supposed she left her
child, thence coming to Augusta. Last night,
il seems. she discovered young man of her
acquaintance sitting in room with her sister
and she was 90 overcome that she at once
wildly made a break for the river. After
being taken to the station an attempt was
made to bring her to her senses, but she con-
Timed in an insane condition. Her clothing
wa. completely soaked and she was in sorry
Might. Finally the young man mentioned
above procured a team and departed with the
woman for Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-26


The seventh game Of The Maine Interco,l..
gate League. vas played here Friday after
noon between the Bovdoin and Maine State
College mines. The game vas very iptere.t-
ing throughout, and abounded in excellent
piays On both sides. Cary the Freshman
pitcher occupied the box for the Bovdoin's
aI1ef the third inning, and did some excellent
work. Ruth Of the NJ. C. A. nine did some
very effective pitching, striking out eight
nv" en. ne was well supported BY Hull The
home nine were fortunate in bnnchinc ,hs;.
hits. Moulton caught good game for the
6owdoins, having only one passed ball.
Cook made several pretty stops of grounders
~ second base. and Dearth PLAYED perfect
game IN right field The Maine State Col
ieee nine are very gentlemanly set of fell
lows and made many friends here. They
81, are excellent individual players, and, with a
little more unity in their work, have still
the official score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-26

Although Italian laborers are to be import
ad m Gardiner to work on the new water
works, it had been stated that preference wouio
he given to residents of the city who would
work for the same wages paid the foreigners
several citizens who are out of employment
unon ;nouiry a. to what wages they would
receive, were very much Disguised to learn
that 30 cents per day was the munificent sum
to be paid to the children of sunny itaiy'
The Italians are to bring tents and camp
eou;n.ue. thus making themselves indepen-
dent of boarding houses. 1t is stated ths' II
will cost each man about IL cents per DAY LOT
hoard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-26
CITY Personals.

Row. A. C. White is in Boston.
DR.. Bricket visited Waidoooro yes'eru..
+ +. Walton, Esq. of Skowhegan was IN
town yesterday.
pev.J ]. S. Gledhill, Mrs. Gedhiii ana MRS
: Thacher are on trip to Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-26
New Firm.
JONES & THORNDIKE
fSucce ssors to Jones Brothers.)

The shop havine been put In repair and the ceiling
frescoed. our machinery thoroughly overhau ed and
new added we are better prepared than ever before
to meet our old customers, well as new ones who
ma, favor us with their patronage. We are prepared
TO do all kinds OF Job work saving, planning and band
saving making turning speciality We have q nice
lathe and Mr. Thorndke is well skilled In the Of
shall Keep on hand Caskets and Cofins. Door and
window Frames, Brackets and Modillions, Screen
Doors and Window Screens made to order. Stair
Raulsters and Newell Posts made at short no ice.
Good work and low prices guarantee d. Call and
see us at the old stand, Allen mali Building, Ban.
ror 81. j. A. JONES,
may1gdtf H.A. THORNDIKE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-26

The first of Maine bred horses to enter
ne $50 list the present season, is the bay
mare Boston Girl, that last week got record
Ss5i at Philadelphia. This mare was
@ed BY j. B. P. Whidden of Augusta, and
Wy Gideon, her dam being by Sherman, son
OF Ten. Knox. She lie said to be very speedy
'nd her record, obtained so early in the sea.
700 would seem to substantiate the claim.
Sne u the third of the get of Gideon to trot
m9So or better, and places that horse on Q
'0o'lng with Black Pilot in that respect
EEkaMqe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-26

The citizens of Augusta generally are In
.;,.d r. contribute flowers for Decoration
nav TO be left at the G. A. R. Hall oy Fri.
a.v afternoon or early Saturday morning II
those who cannot get their flowers to the nal'
will leave their names at G. F. Gannetss Oh
9 Brooks the same will be called for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-26

Gov. Robbie has written Prof. Hilgard,
Superintendent of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey. to extend the survey, now going on
New Hampshire, to Maine, and the work
will be commenced here as soon as completed
ia New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-26

The rink manager does not propose to be
dscom6tted by the order forbidding the use
Of drums by the Salvation Army and rink
band Az the former will be allowed to ap-
pear on the streets with other instruments
than drums, the rink will alse eqnip a COM
rny with musical instruments of some vari-
ely and parade the streets on nights when
there are attractions at the rink.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-26

Talk about the enterprise of Waterville.
One day this week, an Augusta citizen
visited that town and while searching for a
gentleman with whom he had business, en-.
deavered to find certain street, but could
not discover street sign in the whole place
to direct him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-26

The Fort Popham Summer Resort A'so'
.;.,;or have leased the Ocean View House
for the season to W. A. Farr and James ."
TAYLOR. Mr.. Farr was formerly of the Elm
~ood Hotel, Waterville, proprietor OF tne
s.mo.et House at Mouse Island, season OF
,ssa Mr.. TAYLOR is the proprietor OF the
Ssoadahoc at Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-26

The command of the Mayor, ordering the
Salvation Army not to appear on the streets
viii drums is not received with very good
grace BY the warriors, and tonight they will
probably use the drum again. One of the fe-
male converts in her prayer stated that she
would beat the drum until the head was burst
IN. Thatcher's remarks were received with
loud applause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-26
Business Notices.

M-THE WINDSOR HOTEL, New YORK
In accordance with the times, Messrs. Hawk
& Wetherbee have reduced their rate to "a 90
and upward per day. The high standard and
character of the house will be maintained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-26

Choice greenhouse plants, and a quantity
Of vases for lawns will be sold by r. W.
soule, at sP.M to-day at his rooms on Water
,reet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-26
20 tramps went to Jail Yesterday.

me Executive Council will meet to-dsy.
The fragrance of the apple blossom is in
~ sir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-26

Geo. B. Sawyer, Esq, of Wiscasset has
,ssigned the position of secretary of the State
Pathological Society. A meeting is to be
held ct Manchester this week to fill the
vacancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-26

The annual meeting Of the Kennebec VAL
eg Druggists Association. will be held at
the Elmwood Hotel, Waterville. on Thurs
dV. May 20. at 7 o'clock P. M.