davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-02

Az 2l5 Temporary Chairman Myers cal
led tie convention tO order Augustus
seusck of The Committee on Permanent
Organization reported " W Sseley, Of
Ottawa. As permanent chairman Mr.
Seeley in assuming the gavel thanked the
delegates for the honor shown him. The
committee further reported J. y Klllian. Of
Allrgan. as permanent secretary and the
following order Of business report Com
mitt-e on Credentials, report Committee on
Resolutions. report Conference Committee,
nomination of Congressional candidate,
appointment of Congressional Committee
Tue report was a 'Oplei
g. IT, GJdfsOy. of the Committee
on Credentials reported all the delegates.
present entitled 10 seat ia the convention,
Witn no c0ntesting delegation. The read
ing 9i tine report was waived and the report
vas adopted.
r. j. b. Matthews Of Ottawa chairman
OF the CJmmIrtee on r solutions. then IN
trOdlced the following resolutions.
kesOit,t That We hereby fully and une-
qaivOcally endorse the platform adopted by
the Democratic STATE CJngeati0n. held Ia
the ci.y of Grand Rapids, August Is. Se.-
oud
RToisel further. That IN the admiuistra-
tiol II President Cleveland We recognize an
honest effort ID conserve the best interest of
the people In bringing back the methods of
govern ment within the pale of true democ-
racy
Peter D0rau. of Kent. moved the follow
ing amendment: Res0Led rnat the thanks
of this convention are hereby rendered 10
Parueu Gladstone and the Irish Parlia
menlars party for the noble efforts they are
making ~ endesv0ring 10 procure home
rule for Ireland. that they have our svrnpa-
thy aad good wishes, and ought 70 have the
sympathy of the civilized world, Our earn
est wishes and sincere desire is that their
efforts may be c-Ownei with success.
Ine report, With ths amendment, was
lffat
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-02

Ssgroes F4nie siraossa ia Csureh. .na
sau.r ~ ihs A. ssl go.

saTAasAs ~ i-tae e-FtllusEe
shocks eatamei.lii ataai 3ti c.oes last
night laslei several lilulss. several s'ient
shocks 0ere leir islsl in fAe nlsht Aaen
ibe qaaaing Gas, oes4n mea. semea aud
elliidren rasaei il 'l f.e sfree.s- Nhers fley
remained ullI les l-aL ltr HtErnes aere
panic stricken Iat hrEan-st church ool-
uEr1 was badly cfaltei $50 f-at it.a,Ier
iallinl upan he cal.r s-i - asss.u sIfl
within. ca.stI ierIitle SOS sai .D..l-ltsl.
MauY Urgrat> lhuu-aI iae cas- oi lu a4rnl
haa come. ln smother ch0rrl aheIt iaele
aas & nrilz zleus eaiheunE pause ss1 slan.-
feiie faloQed Ille lrst saalk and several
persons ~ere iramIsi ga Aua seriously lu-
iurei Aerg HltIe daIuaer stlrr isan ale
cracking oi walls aud iaIlaE uf aslfT is
neparei in ihIs cIif asa no lfes sffe i.sl
Reports lrom thf slnlfls of lht EiIt and
ailaneni towns tfii ei severe saaCks. aat 30
.oss at liic of ans considerable damage a.
nr.sfs4.ftE
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-02

The following Congressional Committee
wss then appointed. Aueran. r Nswn-
ham. z Elr.e I1aia W r Kid. Rob.
W. Chester. Kent J NJ Mathews0n.
George K Perry. Ottawa r. ". Seelev.
Joseph F. Allen. Ca motion of Peter
D1ran. of Kent. the committee was em-
powered '9 elect a Chairman outside the
Convention and who should re agreeable O.
the nominee for Con rress The convention
tGeu vent into joint convention
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-02
Greenback Committee.

While the committee were looking for
Mr. Ford the Greenbackers elected their
W Thompson Grand Rapids chairman; p.
II. Billman, Ahegan; ID. c. Wachs, Ottawa;
-aml StOwell IOnia
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-02

MABnn sept l.--sfFere shocks el sarih-
quake were isii ai Aufel aera. aaeDi tweD-
iy-eight miles from Maiasa to-day 1onsid-
cradle damage was done io huliainas and
several persons we're bort. blI no deai hs
have been reported The ilhatIani. oi =
city are heelns io zoe open lelss.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-02

Ramon. N o. sept l-At $40 this
afternoon a shock of earthquake was plain-
ly felt all over ih.s civ. The wave ap-
pesred 10 come fr0m the
north west Buildings were shaken
aad considerable alarm was oa4seed
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-02

~ have fought fr his country
d- i- tle goluErsf member ol tle o.
ID fle sle Ilt Republican party SAYS o.
81, toa poor A9t lar Democrats. it .s uuis
lle k-H l0.lgAl party l9 aeigls a NAN of
li, a9c6elDoDk :, ~-1veil of leuia. q
secsnt-d the uauilatl .D at o a. lams.les
ll d orei speech euiog.Ins C3msa9ek he
W - ire4 lenilg interrupted oy the crles ~
-clr,lnlts Peter D0raH. uu behalf 1I
40 thirds 0f the keat delegation. seconded
lle uominoii9u of NJ II Ford. he urom
l-el victory I be was nominated. lie vas
tAe best man Tor tle opposition o. stand
bF- o. " Thompson d + of Kent. spoke
in favor ~ fhe nomination of ,omst1ek
he promised thirty mine votes Tor t1m-
st0cg on the lrst ballot Z j. L. Matthews
of Ottawa ID placed lu n0mlnat0n The
name of Thomas S4giise, 0f spring Lake.
Jacob Barr % . of Ottawa seconded the
nomination 0f a. a. ComsiocS X Newn-
ham D +. Of Allesaa favored the nomina
uon OF II II Ford He believed rhat the
Fifth District wonld be proud OF nis work
In Congress
The Baiioting.
GA motion an informal ballot vas taken
a. follows
First ballot Democrats, Allegan, Ford
DE- Kent Ford 34 Ottawa SlYiige IA.
stocS D., Kent. CDmslock %. Ottawa Com
stock Ia lonia COmstock l5. Hayes
Total. Comstock IS, Ford - SAvidee IA,
Hayes 3.
second Embellishments Allegan, Ford
II. kent Ford 49, Ottawa CDmgock
H0useman s Ford 81 IOnia, Ford l6.
Greenback, Anegan, COmstock II. Kent,
COmstock s. Ford ], Ottawa COmstocx II.
lonia. Comstock II. Hayes f.
J j. Bel5naps motion 10 proceed 10 an
informal ballot was cried down. and third
ballot by call of counties resulted as fol
lows.
Third ballot democrats, Allegan, Ford
u.s. Houseman l, Kent, Ford 80 Ottawa
Ford 5, HOuseman 9, lOnia Ford H.
HOuseman Greenback. Allegan, Com
stock l., Kent. ComstOck 81. Ford ,, Otta-
va COmstOck II, HDuseman ,; lonia. Com
stock Is. Ford 3. Totals, COmstock 10
Ford 20. HOuseman Il
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-02

J. p Alexander. Of Allegan County. pre-
seured the following AS an addition 90 the
report of the Committee ou Resolutions.
To addition to ,he platform published in
connection With che ctu for ths Gfesnbick
state convention. we deuand
That Congress so alter the patent laws
that tle iluocen- purchaser shal. be- exempt
from al royalty That the only clew the
pafenfee shall a8ve IS 0n the MANUFACTURED.
That t0 counterfeit che dairy products of
the country IS al Imposition aud fraud on
the uroaurer and consumer Of the genuine
article. aud ws implicitly demand tnal { f
the counterfeit must be tolerated. that 10
must oe shaded blue 0r some other c1.1- be-
SIDES feI.uN-
That to protect one industry 40 the ex-
pense of suother industry is wrong iu theo-
~ and practice.
III helps those nos in need 0f he. , and puts
a burden ou those least aoIe tD bear %. The
present tariff system ina1Eurtfed oy Alex
auder hamt Con Says lo every FARMER. you
Gust hase a high protective tariff 0n every
thing qul bay and free trade 0n everything
YOU sell 0r worse sfiL you must pas a
duty fo and your produce iu another coun-
try lweutg-siE cents oushel to land
gour wheat in France iar instance
Du motion 20 N. a. Wacns. Of Ottawa
eoanty tae report 0f ths Committee 90
Rsso nfi0ns vas adopted
j. 81 Hetm0re. sf AIegau county. for
fhe Conference COMMITTEES reported thar
taer bad mar ike COMMITTEES from fle
Democrats and bad agreed to g. into joint
convention wfn the Democrats under
flree fourth ruie and chat the
latter bad returned l0 the psno.rit-
lc convention to report their sCu9n.
l'1 motion 1f +. A. Bar.inrsnse. ot Nsat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-17
MIR. BRADaURY'S ADDRESS
At the Banquet rendered to DR.. Hiram
II. Hill.

Following are the valuable and interesting
remarks of Hon. J. w. Bradbury at the ban
quet rendered DR.. H. H. Hill, Tuesday even
ing, on the occasion Of the 50th anniversary
of his entrance into practice, in response to
the sentiment, FIFTY Years Ago.:
Mr.. Chairman Il came here this evening
with the understanding was not to make q
speech, only few desultory remarks. But !
came to show my great regard for my valued
friend, our honored guest, and my spprecla-
ton of the noble profession, in the very front
ranks of which he has long held the most
prominent pc ition. Such life, so distin-
guished, crowned with Fl fly years of most skill
full and successful practice deserves to be
commemorated. inherited INV regard for
the profession. My honored father was q
physician, and more than dozen young men
began their professional studies under his in
struction, all of whom proved successful in
their profession. Why should we not have
special regard for the doctor? He is the
first to receive us or entering into the world
and the last to quit US on leaving it; and in
all our trials and bodily Affections on our
journey through life he is with US to advise,
relieve and sustalHus
But am wandering from the point of the
| sentiment. l must go back fifty years. Our
guest reminds me by certain characteristics,
more than any man | have ever met, of dis
tinguished physicisn and surgeon whose lee
turers l attended sixty-three wears ago.
refer to DR.. Nathan Smith. He delivered
lectures before the medical school connected
with Bowdoin College at Brunswick. Strong
common sense, a mind clear as crystal, pene.
trating to the bottom of the subject, were the
qualities he impressed me as especially his
Such mind like that of our friend, mus
have marvellous skill in ascertaining the
| seat of a disease, the enemy he is to attack
and in the selection of the proper remedies tc
| secure success. The profession fifty years
ago had emerged from the routine of prac
tce when the three principal remedies were
emetc tartar, calomel and the lancet.
There has been great advancement in the
know ledge of diseases and their mode Of
treatment, and of surgery, in the last so years
and the Medical School of Maine has done a
noble work in Carrying forward the profes
sion. This school has furnished our State
and sent to other States body of graduate:
that for practical knowledge, skill and sue
cess may challenge comparison with those o.
any other like institution in the country. Oul
State may feel pride for such a school, and
for so distinguished physician and surgeon
as on honored guest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-17
MAINE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Quarterly Meeting Of the Board Of Man
agers.

Quarterly Meeting Of the Board Of Man
aEers.
The quarterly meeting of the Board of
Managers of the Maine Industrial School for
Girls was held at the office of the Treasurer
at Hallowell on Wednesday. There were
present, Ex-Gov. Perham. President; Judge
d. n. Baker; Capt. Chase. Nash, Secretary :;
Major E. Rowell, Manager and Treas. Mrs
;. G Sargent and Mrs. Mary L. Ware. The
report of the Manager and Treasurer was
submitted and approved. The Manager says !:
During the past quarter twelve girls have
been committed to the new school building,
making twenty-one since the school
was opened last January, an average
OF one each week. At the same rate
the building will be filled to its utmost capac-
lty within year from the time of opening.
As we have but twenty rooms furnished for
girls 1t will be necessary to make provision
tor furnishing the remainder of the rooms at
An early day. Everything at the new school
Is progressing satisfactorily, and the girls
submit to the regulations prescribed without
resort to other than mild and home like disci-
pine. The experiment of employing
teacher for special instruction of the girls in
the schoolroom of each building proves a
success, and good results are sure to follow.
On account of limited means we have been
unable 10 do all that would seem desirable in
the way of grading and identifying the
grounds about the new building, but trust
that the time may soon come when this indis-
pensable work may be finished in a manner
creditable to such an important institution.
At the old building but few changes have
been made since my last report. Several
girls have been placed in homes and some
have been returned to the school; leaving our
number about the same as at the close of the
last quarter. Funds are still needed towards
furnishing the new building, and it is conf.
IDENTIFY believed that the friends of the school
will continue to bestow liberal contributions
towards this benevolent and philanthropic
object"
The usual routine of business was transact
ed, and the board adjourned to meet on the
second Wednesday of September next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-17

Col C. H. Guppy was on a trip to Boston
yesterday.
Gen. Geo. NJ. Atwood OF Boston was in
the city Yesterday.
Mr.. H W. Bicknell is in Bangor this week
angling for salmon.
Mr.. William Beckett goes to Southern
California in August
Maj Frank H. Phipps, Commander of the
X, npebec Arsenal, is on a trip to Boston.
Prof II. NJ. Pullen will conduct the music
at the Ocean House, Old Orchard, this sea-
sor.
Hon. C. A. Boutelle passed through the
city yesterday forenoon on his return to WASH
ington.
Mrs. Charles Farnham and children of
west5rook, returned home from visit to
Augusta, yesterday.
Miss Susan Waldron, Mrs. Geo. A. Halves,
Mrs. S. S. Brooks and Rev. A. F. Skeele are
in attendance on the Congregational conven-
ton at Bath.
Maj. Chas. W. Beane, the genial Drum
Major of the First Regiment, was in the city
last evening as the advertising agent of the
grand band muster to occur at Lake Marano
cook, July l, 2, 8 and 4.
Mr.. J. j. Maher has just returned from an
extensive trip through Rhode Island. Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut and a part of New
Hampshire. He will shortly depart on q
similar tour to the Provinces and Aroostook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-17
Fourth of July Celebration.

l mere VIII De great variety of boat races
There will be skiff, birch and canvas canoes.
whitehall boat, land general races The latter
Will be open. to all boats but canoes. The
prizes to be offered have not been deci led on.
The procession of horribles will start at
O'Clock from the vacant lot north of the Bond
Brook ice house, move down Mill street,
Northern avenue, Water, Grove and
State streets, concentrating at the State
House Thence the procession will move to
winthrop street, up Winthrop to Sewall,
down Sewall and Green to Water street where
1t will disband. Meetings have been held on
Cushnoc Heights and at Pettingilrs Corner,
preparatory for the fantasies. Those having
articles of dress suitable for the horrlbles are
requested to loan them to the committee,
leaving them either at Bowditch & Webster's
or Gannett & Morses.
The balloon will be new and large, and the
lady who ascends will be dressed to represent
the Goddess of Liberty.
The executive committee held a meeting
last evening, and appointed special COM
mittee on cavalcade, consisting of the follow
ing gentlemen A. J. Haskell, d. B. Thomp-
son, Bert Brooks and Geo. H. Brickett. Their
duties are to organize a cavalcade to take
part in the general procession.
The following gentlemen have been added
to the subcommittee on fantasies George
Morrissey, Frank Harvey and A. j. Haskell.
ANY one having costumes, or horses, or
any fantastic paraphernalia, please notify
Gannett & Morse. This feature of the cele-
bration promises to be one of the most in
teresting events of the day. The young men
are taking unusual interest in arranging
novelties for this part of the entertainment,
and there will probably be sharp competition
for the prizes offered.
The balloon ascension will be very ex-
citing and interesting feature. The aerial
monster will be the largest ever sent up in
New England.
| Appropriations for the various committees
were considered by the general committee,
countable for all funds appropriated to its
use, and no person other than the chairman
of the respective committees is authorized to
contract bills.
J. M. Libby has been made chairman OF
the committee on decorations. Other COM
mittees will be added to shortly.
The subcommittee on printing will make a
contract with any responsible person to pub
lish the official programme for free distribu
ton. The person giving the best induce
ment will obtain the contract. Bids may be
addressed to the secretary of the committee,
Edmund McMurdie, prior to Friday morning,
June Is. The circulation shall not be less
than 5000 copies.
| This is the way the 4th of July celebration
is being doomed by the workingmen. The
following gentlemen, constituting Rollins &
Lyons crew, contribute 81 each. Who will
emulate this? J. E. Howard, Fred Lyon
Lewis Knowles, w. Hanson, Fred White
William Keyes, F. Tibbetts, +. B. Thomp
son, John Larabee. Dan Norris, John Mills
W. A. Wall, Almon Lyon and T. M. Jewett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-17

more that If help cannot be had at his hands
IL Is OF but little use going elsewhere.
we understand that DR.. Flower will make
professional tour through the State OF
"a aine during the early yart Of July stopping
Gay OF two at the following places where he
may De consulted professionally: Portland,
augusta, Bangor, Norway, and one or two
other places. This will afford the sick of the
PINE Tree" State most excellent oppor-
UNITY to consult this distinguished physician
close to their own homes.
those, however, who may wish to know
more OF this doctor and his cures, will by
sehuing two-cent stamp to Deland and
Darta, o. Pearl street, Boston, Mass, receive
copy OF their publication, from which a
portion OF this article is extracted.
Courier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-17
Memorial Day at Togus.

To-day will be observed at the National
Soldiers Home. Togus, as Memorial Day,
under the direction of the comrades of Cutler
Post, No. As, G. A. r. The procession will
promptly form at $50 P. NJ, the right rest
ing on Rockland street, 10 the following
order
Home Band, b. W. Theme, Leader.
Cutler Post No. 4s, Iogus, I. q. Goodwin Com
Seth Williams Post No. 10, Augusta, j. o. Webster
Commander.
James p. Jones Post, No. LOG, So. China, +. c.
Goodspeed, Commander.
Wadsworth Camp, S. Of v, Pittston, K. Cation,
officers OF the Home, Orator, Chaplain and Invited
Guests.
Pittston Band, Charles Clark. Leader.
Veterans of the Home on foot, VIM Jones, Sergt.
Commanding.
Veterans of the Mexican Wal, Veterans of the Home
unable to walk, in carriages.
The procession will move in the usual line
of march to the cemetery, where the cere-
monies of decoration will be performed, the
order of exercises being:
Music Home Band.
Prayer, Chaplain Wells.
Music Pittston Band.
Decoration of Graves, Post 4s, 6. A. X.
During this ceremony the Band will play Dirge.)
Grafton, Gen. james A. Hall, OF Damar1scotta
Music, Home Band,
Hymn, "America," By the entire assemblage.
The committee of arrangements is t. c.
Goodwin, chairman, Patrick Hayes, Thomas
Alcorn, Thomas Fleming, George X. Holmes,
Frederick Ebhardt, John F. Stokes, Pope
Gibbs, George N. jenkins, James P ingalls,,
Thomas McClay, Daniel McAdams, Michael
Kerr. John Baumgard, Joseph Faulkner, John
Oakford. John Kirk, Andrew Kelley, James
Germans B. G. Smithers, Thomas Cahill
Luther A. Fletcher, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-17

A Frenchman in two wheeled cart drawn
by large Newfoundland dog, has attracted
attention on the street this week. The man
is cripple and it is claimed that he made
the trim from Canada with this team. The
cruelty agent went up to the north end
and saw the dog, thinking that the case might
require action on his part. But the canine
was found in risky condition and evident
ly not suffering from the effects of his labor
in pulling the man about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-17
A Profitable Investment.

No investment can be made that will pay a
family so well as the weekly expenditure Of
five cents. for The Golden Argosy. 1t is q
safe paper for the family, filled with choice
stories and other matter of the highest char
acter 1t is endorsed by such prominent
men as Hon. S. B. Elkins and Cornelius
Vanderbilt who take it for their families.
can furnish it by the week or year. J. Frank
Pierce, Augusta, Me. Dealer in Books,
Periodicals, Stationery, etc.
jan19deod6m3p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-17

The Bangor Wing of yesterday says
"Seven saddle horses to be used at the COM
ing muster have been brought here by j. b.
P Wheelden. An eighth one which will ar
rive to-day on the steamer Penobscot was so
tall that he could not pass into the Katahdn
with the other lot. He measures nineteen
and one-half hands high. These horses have
been used in riding academy in Boston and
are therefore well fitted for use at the mus
tor -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-17

The electric light men are still pushing
the project to introduce their light into Au-
gusta. Frank Ridlon of Boston and A. p.
Jerrald of Fairfield have been in the city
this week working up the project. There
has been some talk of forming a company
and several leading citizens are interested.
1t is undecided whether steam or water
power would be the most economical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-17

Mr.. Plaisted, son Of ex-Gov. Plaisted, who
has been editing the North Star, has discon-
tinued his labors with that and is to be con-
nected hereafter with the New Age, edited by
his father, as business manager. 1t is un-
derstood that Col Morton has this week been
offered lucrative position in the treasury
which he will accept.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-17

warrant was issued last night for the ar
rest of Mike Smith. He was detected in
selling three glasses of liquor to prisoners in
the Jail by passing it through the window
crates from the outside of the building.
Workmen in the vicinity discovered him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-17

What is more disagreeable to lady than
to know that her hair has not only lost its
color, but is full of dandruff Yet such was
the case with mine until used Parker's Hair
Balsam. My hair is now black and perfectly
clean and glossy.-Mrs. E. Sweeny, Chicago.
junel4-dM&T h&w1m3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-17
FINE JOB PRINTING.

rho lob Printing Establishment of the Keupebec
.lrns il always well prepared for doing the nicest
!o s.s ns well as the more common branches. This
~ employs competent printers, carries large
o@ ,sy Of paper stock, and keeps hand the latest
ulss Of type. Wedding and visiting cards and enye
M ~ in stock; also varied assortment OF dance
WARS. programs, announcements, ETC., etc. Orders
- mall will receive prompt and careful attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-17

New Grand Army posts are being organized
at Masardis and Dennvsville this week. Ap-
olications for new posts have been received
from Limerick and New Gloucester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-17

The Educational Committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association have decided to
give very interesting and profitable course
of lectures again the coming season, al
though the time is many months away. The
course will probably open in November. Fur
Their particulars will be given later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-17

Fred Piper, nine year old boy, stole Sc
from his grandmother, Mrs. Piper, Tuesday,
went to Hallowell and bought ticket to
Portland. He has not been heard from since
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-17

The graduating class of the Cony High
School is as follows: Mary L. Arnold, Lena
c. Cony, Augusta T. Libby, Lizzie W.
Myrick, Essie c. Wills, Percy w. Brooks,
Byron A. Mead, Oliver W. Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-17

The fftieth annual session of the Maine
with the Christian church in Albion, COM
me eng Friday, June Is, 1886, at 10 A. M,
and continuing over the Sabbath.