davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01

THE reunion at Gettysburg next Mon
day promises to be an event of historical
interest, and 1t is expected that the celebra-
tion will be characterized by one of the
largest and most notable assemblages of re.
cent years. The programme has been thor
oughly prepared, and all the arrangements
completed for the memorable event.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01

THE Niagara Park reservation is now an
accomplish fact. Now York has done her.
self an honor and won the gratitude of tho
country, by thus reclaiming from the
sroliation of ruthless utilitaranism the
finest waterfall in the world. 1t is an act
corresponding in greatness with the cataract
itself
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01

THE Pennsylvania Senate refuses to pass
the bill for pensioning judges who have
served twenty years on the bench and
reached the age of seventy years. The
American mind is instinctively averse to
civil pension lists. If it was correspond
ingly in favor of paying its judges such
salaries as would enable them to retire
without a pension, the question would be
relieved of all its difficulties.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01

YESTERDAY was the last day of April,
changes any reference to the oyster and
the letter going out together. Such over
sights as this are reprohensible.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01

IT Is pretty evident that the commander
Of the Russian vessel strelok did not want
10 run away from the Garnet. She is now at
anchor in the North River, off the Battery,in
New York. The Garnet, which remains in
Hampton Roads, will, it is thought, sail
for New York to-day. If war is declared
between England and Russia it is quito APP
parent that the commander Of the Garnet
will be accommodated by the commander
Of tho Strelok, II he is spelling for fight
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01
IL Has That Appearance. surely.

the short time that President Oleve land
has been In power has served TO demonstrate
one fact conspicuously, which is that he has,
by q standard OF his own, succeeded In taking
tho measure OF the average Congressman with
exquisite eXactness. BY his actions, rather
than by words, he has plainly shown the
down TO the men who 'carry their deestricts
IN their pockets" He has made another very
important fact stand out prominently. He pro-
fact as well as in name.-l Pittsburgh Times.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01

SECRETARY WHITNEY thinks that We
need a Navy, but that it would be better
before beginning to build one on large scale
to wait while and profit by the experience
of an Anglo-Russian war should there be
one. He is convinced, however, that We
ought at least to make start without dc.
lay. Our commercial and manufacturing
interests are too important to run the risk
of war without adequate means of protec-
tiOn.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01

THE Senatorial contest in Now Hamp.
shire is about to open, and it promises to
be sort Of "free.for-all race, with Mr..
Blair apparently in the lead but Chandler,
Rollins & Co. will be a hard crowd to get
away with should they bo able to bury
their old quarrels and combine their forces.
The Manchester Union says it will be tho
hottest fight in the history of the State
unless the Republicans take its advice and
elect the veteran, Gilman Marston.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01
1.-THE CRITIC'Su TABLE,

IT is in the nature of national relief to
hnYe Mr.. Kelley definitely located at last
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01
Friday, May !, 1885.

ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT
Albaugh's Grand eraHouse.-"Ihe Whie
Slave"
Ford's.-"The DebutRute."
Herzog's Museum.-Jennie Calef
Dime Museum.-' The Dog Spy
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01

The American Medical Society at New or
leans yesterday elected; President OF the as.
sociation, william Brodie OF Michigan; first
vice.president, Samuel Logan; second Vice
president, A. Y. P. Garnett OF the District OF
Columbia; third vice-president, Charles Alex
ander; fourth vice.president, W. +. Peck; sec
gleson librarian, O. II. A. Klineschmldt, Dis.
trict of Columbia,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01
STORES AND OFFICES
EDR EXCHANGE.

NTANTED--TO EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers stove exchange.
corner 9th ana SITS. Smoky chimneys Sulou enies
Old stoves bought,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01

TINE SIXTH AND CLOSING CONCERT IN
i the Congregational Course Will be given
under the direction OF DR.. Bischofr in the Con-
gregational Church Friday evening, May 1.
Admission 26c. Reserved seats at Ellis & Co.'s
without extra charge. ap29-3t
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01
hT,25 SPECIAL BARa AIMS
YOUNa,s. aO2 7th I'd.


YoUNd'S, 400 7th ST.
Remember Lady and children in Window.
For Gents: Patent Leather Ties, Sl.25.
Band-sewed Caters 81, worth So.
Hand.eewed Walkphast $3.50, worth SO.
Hand-sewed Oxfords SO, worth 81.
Mat Kid and Calf Ties so, worth 81.
oxford Button and Ties 32, worth SO.
The Comfort Shoe 81 30, worth 50.
Euglish Toe Balls, and Ties 81, worth $l.bO.
Boys' oxford Button and Lace LOO, worth
SO.
Youth Button 81, Youth Lace 75c.
For Ladies': White Kid slippers S1,25'
Elegant uandsewed Button S3.75, worth 50.
Handstitched Kid Button s2.7o, worth 81.
Mat ana Dress Kid Button $3.50, worth So.
FoSeq and Kid Button 100, worth $3.50.
Lasting and Foxed Button S1.26, worth 81.
Fine oxford Tiee $1.75, worth $3.50.
2-Bow Sandals and Ties 81, worth Sl,5O.
House Slippers, 10, %, 40 aud 80 cts.
Misses and Child's Slippers Soc, worth 75c
Child's Spring Heel Button Soc, worth zoe.
Infants Button and Lace, % 30 and 90 cts
Electric Shoes $3.50, Soles 50c.
YOUNG'S Shoe House, d02 9TH st.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01
LOST AND FOUND.

EoUND-BATEAU TAKEN UP ADRIFT; 16
proving property and paying charges. Gall
on George Thomas Toombs, and y SITS. n. W.
myl-3tF
I osT-,oN THE MORNING OF APRIL 10,
IL on Sixth ST. n. W., between the passen-
ger station and Adams Express warehouse, q
roll containing maps addressed "Supt. Coast
and Geodetic Survey, Washington, D. o." A
liberal reward for their return TO q. W. MOSS,
Agent Adams Express Co., No. 225 Pa. ave.
n. W., city. Rep. please copy.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01
sPeCJhL NOTICES
Ht.1s,oTH ISSUE OF STOCK.
EQUITABLE
uo.opERATIYE BUILDING AssOOIATION.


COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Assets, March 25, 1856, sl7i,7G5.2c,
Subscription Books are now open for shares In
the 18th issue Subscrlptions and Payments can
be made At the office OF the Secretary ddNy from
$50 n, m. to $3.50 y. M, or nt the meeting OF the
AssociguQp, MAY g. 1885, O'OLOCk p NJ, ~
Mnrinis Hall.
Monthly Payments are $3.50 per share.
Pamphlet explaining the object Of tho Assoeia-
ton, Its advantages, tcnehts, &c, VIII be fur-
nahed nd subscriptons received by--
ThOB. Somerville. Pfesident....3lSlS 18Th Ht. n. W.
DR.. A. j. Hchaff hrt, v. p, Druggist. II 4 N Gap.
Geo. w. Casilcar, I'd ", P..@Chief eng. Bu of Eng.
BenI. i. Fuler....,. Disturbing O1icer Agr. Dept.
Fred. W. PrAtl-~Fir d Life Ins. Agt, 9th ID ets
u. II, Twombley".... Ouice Public Printer.
Lawrence gardner.Sec. Hndt LIE oil 81. n; W.
DR.. Geo. w. Fisher" .""..Surgeon-uenerhlsO once
ROg. A. ASSessorA Onlcei IA b.
Hon. Ellis Spear. Solicitor Patents, va y ST. ~ W.
geo. w, Harkne9t..,.,.,' ...... lL1O u ~, u W.
B. Roblnson.... Robinson, Parker q Co., Clothiere
Cheg u. Baley,''','' das W, ivsn ~
D. Rittenhouse" se"..........Teller Riggs Y Go. Bank
Jas. II, savile.. Attorney 3l2 ID o. y; W.
!; WHIT HcIron =; 81 EyehnE SIag "a Once W
John II. Herrell.....Cor 10th st, and Pa. ave 8. o.
q. 3. 426 Ith o. g. w
DR.. Roht. heyburn, sr. ..,.......,l32l H. st n W.
j. Wesley Boteer. SEQ. Nut Ira. Co., 9th II Pa. av
II. T. Howser, b. & o. Ticket Office, lfth ST. q Pa av
GEO, A. bhehan....,.. Lumber Dealer, lthst wharf
j. D. Free, BOOkHtore 1913 II 81. n, W.
JNO. JOY EDISON, Secretary,
ONCE, OFT + 81. n. W.
Ofirp hOura g90 n m. To A.,iO n. nj, myl.3b
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01

Mr., Virginia BEACH HOTEL
OPEN FOR GUESTS MAY 10, 1886.
Situated on the Atlantic Coast, 9 miles south
OF Cape Henry; 19 miles from Nor
folk by Railroad.
Beach for bathing unexcelled, and no under
tow. Free from mosquitoes. The House ls
flrst-class In all Its appointments. Telegraph,
telephone and prompt mall facilities. Good
fishing and boating. For terms, which are
reasonable, apply to
j. p. HORBACH & CO.,
Virginia Beach Hotel, Va.
For further Information and circulars apply
TO j. W. BOTELER 4 SON,
023 Pa. ave. n. W., Washington, d. @.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01
LOANS.

I HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL
estate or collateral security al lowest rates
o. interest No delay wnen security is good.
o. o, GREEN, Room J., Firemens building,
cor. 7th and La, ave, Rp14tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01

inserttd.three times for 25 cents.
DOR RENp-HoUsE NO. Oil 9TH ST. N. W.,
II known as the Critic building. Apply to
Swormstedt 4 Bradley, 02S Il ST. N. W. a27.6t
TOR RENT--vERY DESIRABLE HOUSE, 12
II rooms, S31 18th st. n. W.; ell modern
improvements large side lot for garden
splendid Locations; $50 per month. Geo. W.
Driver. APPS 6t+
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01
WANTED--HeLD--Maie.

Advertisements OF Three Lines under this head
Inserted three times for 25 cents.
NITANTED-2 ENERGETIC MEN TO SELL
w the "sun Type-writer;" recent inven-
ton; warranted to do good work easier and
fast than the pen, Apply, with reference4,
at "OaliRraph ONCE" 933 f ST. ap20-3t
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01
V1TEEKs 4 CO., Auctionoors,


Will soil at public auction at the Loan Onlce,
1907 9TH II. n. W., on SATURDAY, May 2,
1885, at z p. M, a large aud varied assort-
ment OF unredeemed pledges, c0neisting OF
Ladies' and Gel ts' Gold and Silver Watches,
Open and Hunting Oasee, Gold Chains and
Necklaces, Gold Earrings, Pins, Bracelets,
Crosses, Plain and Set Rings, Lockets, But.
tons, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Diamond
Rings ana Pins, Mirrors, Carpets, Rugs, Blank
cts, Flutes, Cutlery, Nalisee, Books, Oarpen-
ters' Toole, Cloth and SILK Patterns, Ladies'
Coats, Circulars and Dolmaus, Gents Goats,
Panis aud Vests, Ladies' Dresses, overcoats
ana Uleterp, Shoes and Boots, Guns, Revolvers,
Umbrellas, Flutlug Machines, CLOCKS, Bibles,
Cornets, Musical Instruments OF all kinds,
Tablecloths and Albums. Parties holding
tickets please take notice.
ap29dt 1907 Seventh street.
DAwNBRoKER's SALE.
Il Il. Selnger's fret spring sale for 1885 takes
place at I'll 7th at. n. W. THURSDAY EVEN
INC at 7 80 p. m. and continues three nights.
This sale consists Of Diamonds (among them
a very fine Q karat diamond pin for gentle-
mani, nlso q line line Of Gold Watches, Gold
and Filled Chains ana Iockets, Jewelry, Stl-
YER and Plated Watches, Opera Glasses, Clocks,
Pistols, Books and Custom made Gents Cloth.
ing, etc. Goods viii be sold without reserve
II. SELINGER, Broker.
WEEKS & CO., Auctioneors. ap2S.5i
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01
Dry Goods Department,
4l6 Seventh st. Northwest.

We have Just opened a line OF SUM
MER SILKS, from 35c. up, at
BAUM'S.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01
WANTED -Situatons- Female.

NXTANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECT
w able white girl to do chamberwork aud
sewingi can give references. Apply at 2600
st, n, W, ap3O.3tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01
FOR REWT--Houses.

Advertisements OF Three Lines under this head
insertt d.three times for 25 cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01
THEATRE COMIQUE.
REOPENS
SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY Q
TION.

WITH GREAT SENSATIONAL ATTRAo-
TIoN.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-01

Also, an extra quality 24-inch Black
French sURAH SILK, regular 81 goods,
az Zoe. yard, at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-13

i"e-apples are the latest in the line of
as 70 remind us Of the approach of sum
WV They retail at 25 and 80 cents each.
~" e9coanuts cost from 5 to 10 cents each.
~ novelty in oranges this season is the oval
= 'eecless sweet oranges which come from
= Is''''a They are egg shaped, packed in
"e' oy themselves and are the finest look
!, y and most thin skinned solid fruit import
- costing nearly double the price of COM
sa goods. Blood oranges are now having
ssaea run They too, come from Catania
GUST nearly as much as the ovals, but are
4. " smooth and solid, yet many people like
s'sriet juice of these globules. They are
4. 'uueed by grating into the pomegranate
4, III coming packed about two hundred in
winch sells for five or six dollars. The
s'af Messina oranges are very nice and
and there is more demand for
now that Floridas are exhausted. Good
ooes retail for 25 to 40 cents per dozen;
urge, 90 cents dozen. Nice bananas
q = found at the fruit stores at 80 aud 90
.sus dozen. Strawberries viii soon be
II. snOugh for the average person to pur-
'''e They now cost 80 cents quart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-13
In MemOriam.

At a meeting of the friends and associates
of the late Mr.. Daniel F. Hegarty, the un-
dersigned were chosen committee to draft
in their behalf testimonial expressive of the
respect and esteem for the departed, and Of
sympathy and coincidence with the bereated
family and relatives in their sad atfiiction.
The ways of Providence are indeed mysterious
This young man, born andreared lii midst. active
healthy and vigorous, long, prosperous aud useful
life apparently before him, long Its meridian is
reached without warning or premonition is stricken
with disease and In few days passes "that bourne
from whence no traveller returns "
Fortunately his sickness was at home, surrounded
by kind friends, tended by loving hands, and recoiv-
ing all the attention and that love, affection and
medical skill could bestow his last earthly look rest
ing those he best loved His natural abilities and
sudous habits enabled him to enter upon the serious
duties OF life at early age, while his cheerful dis
position, unwavering. urbane department. and pleas.
ant manner, strict attention to duties and earnest
endeavor to perform them, soon endeared him to a
large circle of friends and associates who his
loss beyond the power of words to express
To the stricken parents bereft of the support and
stay of their declining years. to the surviving brother
and sisters h, ncefort derived of the society," love
and affection of beloved brother and of the counsel
and assistance he able and 40 willing to give,
we tender heartfelt s5mpa by, and while no lam
guage of ours can mtigae their sorrows or soOthe
their grief we will "mourn with those who mourn"
To the NJ. c. X. Co.. whose tried and trusted
official he was and to the General Manager, Pays0n
Tucker, Esq. who so generously placed a special
train at the service Of the family and friends giving
many of US an opportunity to perform the last sad
duties to our departed friend to Conductor Annabe
and his associates the train for the attention and
courtesies shown on that mournful occasion, we
her, BY tender our warmest thanks
And we would respectfully suggest that careful
study of the life and character OF our deceased friend
will be found profitable to us all.
j. M. BENJAMIN.
ELLIOTT WOOD. Committee
CHAS. ID. WOOD,
Winthrop, May 8, 1885,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-13
GARDINER.

saturday evening, as two young men be.
longing in this city were driving towards
Hallowell, they collided with a team near the
upper end of the Causeway,. upsetting their
carriage and throwing them out. No injury
resulted to either the team or the occupants.
The team was the property of Benz johnson.
Sunday afternoon three young men, Will
Douglass, Geo. Smith, and q Young man
named ellison, hired a team of VIM.
Jewell, to go to West Gardiner. On the way
PACK, In turning out to avoid an approaching
nay cart they turned too far. the wheels run
ming CT into gully at the side of the road,
upsetting the team, and throwing the young
men into the road. The horse started and run,
and when captured, several miles distant from
the scene of the accident, the carriage was al
most totally demolished. The young men were
not injured.
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock, a
horse belonging to E. Hodgdon of Farming
dale, which was standing at the upper end of
Water street, took fright at something, and
started on the run down that street. He took
the sidewalk near the johnson House, DASH
ing the wagon attached into hitching posts,
and breaking it into kindling wood. Oppo-
site Vannah's hardware store he collided
with team belonging to Joe hurry of
Whitefeld. doing it considerable damage.
He was stopped just below Smith Bros bak-
cry. No one was hurt.
Yesterday afternoon, as young lady by
the name Of Collins, was driving down North
street, in Farmingdale. accidentally drove
over young son of Thomas Corners, who
was PLAYING in the road. The horse kicked
the child on the head, rendering him insensi-
Bile. He will recover.
Mr.. NJ. S. Campbell, while operating his
new bicycle yesterday, was thrown forward
to the ground, spraining an arm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-13
City Personals.

Mr.. J. w. Clapp of Bangor was in the city
yesterday.
DR.. f. C. Thayer of Waterville was in
town yesterday.
Mr.. Nelson Weber of Portland, Ore
gou, is in the city visiting his brother, Mr..
Frank Weber. :.
Mr.. E. Nero is in the city visiting his rela'
tives and friends after an absence of thirteen
years. He has spent the most OF that time in
California and on the Pacific Coast
Yesterday at noon Mr.. Jesse Tuck COM
pleted his 2lst year in the employ of the Ken
pebec and Boston Steamboat Company. Mr..
Tuck has proved faithful and efficient OFF,
Ger tor the company and in his intercourse
with the public has ever been courteous and
obliging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-13

for the Past VICE.. cesnty


Inc following are the important ,r.,.,...
- real estate in Kennebec conr,v
eofoed at the Office of the Register Of Daaa.
oo' 'ne week ending Saturday NJ.
;Marston Of said town, land in Au.,s' 70 Mary
;an IN y Mcfarland Of Augusta. 10 JOY; Ben
McLaushl a ety. land in Augusta. $50: Eliaahs,s
CITY, land In Augusta, 5000 e' l. AL OF said
James St t-narrison F. Ames Of Belxrade :,
s701: Hon o.rvens OF said town. land in Relsrss
Cd Of said town ed.on o. Belgrade. to Lyman b. Dol.
bns,dir OF Belgrade. to Lyman B. nof IorsS ". y;
R a,araa IN Belgrade, $780, James Rr ru sna u
in Be~rsds s s Brown of said town, lots OF and
CHELsEA-Emeline Woodburv NJ c,.,.
ssoo. townsend of Windsor, land in GheIs 0'
DiSmcnard OF said town, land in CbeIsea Az
p nt asat d. Kitchin Of China. 10 Chars.
aono IT OF SAID town. land and buildings in .h;na
HHoaey OF Albion, land in Albion, SI7ol: Henrx
l.; Cr Cnina, to Freeman Pratt Of said town 10 "a
T. Waqd ~ Ss ss;: Henry Chapman Of China, to
W arr VI said town, lots of land in China so0oo
s,;dc Ward to Henry P. Chapman, land in China
II chiiN LINTON C. Dixon of Clinton, to Same,
49, Dxon OF said town. land in Clinton AGO: I'm
ices OF the Methodist Episcopal Church to Cnar,as
Brown. land and buildings in Clinton. 1880
Hi, sMaiSNGDALE-Abial Dean and Edwin Dean
DU a OF Farmingdae, to Mrs. Abbie r. Foster 81
sa - own. land In Farmingdae, 1926 "
a, rAfEfTE-Phebe Halves of East Livermora 10
500. e''e' 'ano IN Fayette,
GARDINER-Elizabeth snow of Gardiner IN Sarah
E. e. wentworth OF said city, land and buildings IN
usfdlner, $500; Fred B. Dingley of Gardner n
aApDy n. Dingley of said city, land in Gardiner
eSco Joseph y. and Fred +. Bradstreet both of I;
diner, $2.00. ''' '""u in uar
HALLowELl-B. f. Fuller of Halovell to Ju,;s
A.; wiley OF said city, land in HallowelI, SisoO.
=, MONMouTH-Samuel o. King OF Monmouth IN
1920 '"n1 III "onmoutn
MT VERNoN.-Mary F. Weber of Fayette te
Ance f. and Miles Williams of Mt. vernon, land II
Mt. Vernon $ll5. '~"N -
OAkLAND.-Lowell +. Ward of Oakland to An
oiew ). Libbey of said town, land in Oakland AGO
fITTsToN.- "A. e. Lewis of Pittston to Hannah
Lewis OF said town. land in Pittston 1925 FrankliI
stevens OF Pittston to Albion c. Clark of said town
land In Pittston $780, ~ y" ~
koME.-Lizzie A. Abbott of Rome to Eupce M
niai. den OF said town, land in Rome $3.50
,vAssALB0RO.-John X. Day Of Vassalboro to
Vassalboro $3.50. "
WATERvILLE.-N. G. ii. Pulsifer, c. f. Gray ant
l.: mayer all of Waterville to Charles Getchel
OF said town, land in Watervie $265; Ruben b
DUNN and Lydia II. Dunn of Wateiville, to Jose pf
Luolowe OF said town, land in Waterville $500
WAYNE.-Cordelia L. Mason of Wayne s. G
Carson OF Winthrop, land in Wayne $4OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-13
SOUTH CHINA.

The following scholars received ! sscleau
record ct China Academy this spring
Ladies-Fsnnie N. Shorey, Florence NJ.
wixon, Mary A. Bray, Hortense G. Bray,
dena Z. Wiegin, Minnie L. Gardner, Nellie
Y. Jones, Nettie NJ. Taylor, Vesta I. Mitchell.
sadie Z. Ward, Amy B. Rice, Dora A. Jones.
Georgie Hunnewell, EfIie A. Rice, Della s.
Dufton, Julia E. Wentworth, Hannah A.
Berry, Mira L. Bean, Annie Nj. Brown, Ida
=: Colman, Alice NJ. Colman. Gentlemen
Iyde Q. Spaulding, Frank p. Spaulding,
walter L. Davis, Charles B. Hussey, GEORGE
A. Woodsum. c. C. Spratt. F. A. Moody,
Asa N. Jones, William 81. Broad, Colby C.
Reynolds. Fred ]. Roberts, Everett E. Dut.
ton. Total 80, from SO attending school.
Inose who presented written excuses for tar
oiness or absence, from parents, also those
who the principal knew from personal knowl-
eoge could not be present at all times were
reckoned as havin 'clean record"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-13

Now that Mr.. Weston, the executor OF thu
Coburn estate who has been absent in Cali
fornia, has arrived home, the work OF ap
nraisal and business connected with the es
tate will be conducted by all of the executors
The amour, of personal property will be
larger than was at first expected
and will probably be sufficient te
nav all the debts. which are quite numer
GUS. It is thought that in some instances
creditors have appeared who have no just
claims. There is no doubt but what the
estate will prove insolvent, but the
debts will be paid FIRST nve
wears being allowed for the payment OF
the legacies; interest will be allowed aftel
three years. 1t is very doubtful if anything
is realized from the Kansas railroad invest
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-13

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 MGs. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
It's value is incalculable. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about
it. II cures dvsentery and diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, soitens the gums, reduces in
fammation, ard gives tone and energy to the
whole system. MRs. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHrNa 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
25 cents a bottle.