davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-29
dartmouth, &i6lano 60, 9afpta.

OuliHlpulIy ONtultuip WV Lutpiu.
I'll "0ecorab Soften.
per ben andre 8pRloen, linens leg iao o9
bsrte poa Wipasens Gun, runot ON mine
Cren, % ct Spinelepen, iom lpoer fra DOR
naite Eabp, Tom jes paa ben berlise 9aufe
at Iiripe ct Brep til "GecorabsB Soften, life
oerior at leg baooe no9et at TRIBE ON, oa
Der at Npbeber Der runot er meset iaa, men
fun for al iororipe 5iben, til "9riIes8oaiers
ten" par tilenoe,
Seq er en- meset soc Sen al "9ecorab-
Foiten", ca ri MI bar pRret Splseioenoe pg
9Uoe 8amerater for be iioite fire Nar, bet er
til leg reiite no til Tafota for ct Bar Maae
neoer iioen, os maatte fprlabe ben biemme,
men leg tan iioen Sluiel iise, at, oa jes iasoe
6arpel til "5enorit Stint" % "5n Gut" iau
rnnot 5aarerne al mine Stne lem Yano fro
en- 5asrenbe. Get er meset baarbt, naar
man iaaleoes nlaa titles fra fine ti9re; men
reg baober, at ri after maa ices i9ier, ON
life / oenne Staten, iua fanife / en- beore,
rsmli9 Ninneiota
Seirst bercmtrins er iaa uitaoiSt iom en-
lsrten Wars CANNED Sente, naar bun BEGIN.
Der at promenere meb be unse Serrer; ben
enc Gasen er bet iaa urimeli9t parmt, at
man er nsoiaset til at b9loe folbt Sanb ues'
ooer 8pssen Paa bueranore for life at br9nbe
%, % ben n9fte iiobsr MAJ runbt Spnen ps
lcrtGller ginterepentpr, inoipsbt | fire gar
otlorter % to Operfraiisr. Seq bar snonu
HE uofnnoet, ON iaabant Seir er sobt for
Sunobeoen eller lite. Seq bar paaoraset
mig lanoan itGrf 5priJslelie, at ies boloer
5amilisrne ! be fire omtrinslissenoe quiz
'aasns belle Hatten meb min Spiie; De bar M
noieHet en- Yetition til Bpmaporeu for at
laa mig noienot Of Ypen, ba jes er blepen
III en- Tlose for Samfunbet.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-29
C~HAMBERLAIN'S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

s neitsn b%oertensite Rabolas / 9orb'
psiien er Der en- srer anben 8erion, bpis
Gin er blepet reobet peo bette uom1rs
feSe Miobsl, iaaoanne Yerioner benpts
ter enbper anlebnins til at omtale bets
sobe Gsenifaber % buab bet bar siort
for benz; Der er Osiaa mango, iom peo
bette Wibbel er blepne belbrebebe for
froniF Diarrhoea, % oisie fan life role
BET NOT. Saabanne Berioner er bet,
iom msit bar aperteret bette Wiobel %
bibraset til, at bet er fommet | alminoe'
fig Brig, inbtil bet oper belle Seiteu er
blepet fienbt iom bet p;stisite Niooel
for ale Slass Mapeipsoomme. en-
bper, iOm bebsosr ct iaaoant Miooel.
fan BRUCE bet meo flor Jorbel. Cor
Sifferbebs Sfplb bar mango 5amilisr
~beftauois en- Slate / quiet for at brus
ses, naar bet er rsbuenbist, ps ueb at
siere bette unosaar be mesen 9ioelie %
reober ofte en- effsr anoen Serion, iom
pluoielis ansribes Ct 8rampe, 9olic
eller Cholera Mprbus. 2aser, iom bar
feet bets girfninser os bsrt beres ga
tienter omtale bets uom9rfeoe @senifas
Der, bar forisst bet, os en- al benz flyer:
"Ses ianbt bet liseiaa soot elIer bebre
enb nOset Webicin, ies praparerer" os
anbeialer os bruser bet MI meb be beoite
Reiultater. ulist be 1eite andre Br9s
parationer, Der tilberebes for lisnenbe
0iemeo, er bet ~bebnselist at tase, ii9r
naar bet er blanbet meo libt 8anb DC
Suffer. Born bar Inlet imob at tase
bette, naar be bar imast bet en- Sang.
Bet belbreber Maoeimerter, golic,
&rampe, Cholera Worbus, 8lobsans,
Siarrboea, froniif 9iarrboen, bloody
flux, CHOLERA Sniantum % Gboleru.
5slsenoe 9eitemonier oil siue 2eies
rem en- Soe ON, buab Soft tror ON bette
Yreparut, efter OF be bar brust bet:
gu fan iise, at ben State "gbambers
lain's Collie, gbolera anb 9~iarrboea
&emebD", iom en- at bine Nsenter ienbte
mig for to aar iioen, uiite Jig at bore
bet bebite Mibbel, jes noseniinoe bar
brust. Seq bar insen Tpil ON, at bet
reboebe min eloite Ssns 2ip.
SEQ. 9. Brobbere,
goitor 5onsnnprie, &au. Wirror.
Seq feb iuert al 9iarrboea os fit en-
liben SLATE Of "Gbamberlain's golic,
gbOlera anb 9iarrboea Remebp", ben
fsrite 9oiis berOlisebe os lettebe mig,
os ben anben Dolls belbreoebe mig
f%uIoftenbis. Seq baooe Osiaa anlebs
ming til at BRUCE bet | ct aluurlist 9ils
ielbe al "8lOObp 5lur", bet liubrebe,
itanoiebe us belbrebeoe benne SpsoDm.
Seq amer bet for at bore ct sObt Mib.
bel os uil BRUCE bet, naar Inleonins
sipes, inbtil 5laifen er tom.
u. 5inlep,
R%ainbribne. Sub
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-29
1sra san Neuu meSbeles, at 9ro.

FRA San Hemo mebbeles, at 9rons
ninsen al England siennem ben enselft
&oniul bar sjprt Stribt til at fisbt
giaa ,9irio, Der er bleuen uerbensbe'
fisnot fra 8eiier 5reoerifs spsbOmstio,
Yilaen ifal iorblipe | sanife ben famine
Stanb, iom ba ben libenbe Gprite be.
boebe ben. Spab Der MI sjSr grbuer'
oelien ai 8illaen let, er ben Omtanbisa
beo, at gieren, @iopanni 3irio, nplis er
bob / Warieille. San bar en- at be ri
seite italienite @~runbeisre os nebitam.
msbe fra en- sammel Yatricierfamilie
SON &emo. 8 builtet giemeb 9rOn'
ming gictoria uster at fjsbe 8iQaen, e,
life befjenbt.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-29
Wtin gase bar raaoet mig til at 30

Wtin gege bar raabet mig til at DO,
buor ie9 fan faa Ssnoenuino.
"8laier bet altio ber"?
garten: ga pei; Be er belbis, Tom
fom til bette Steb. Ser bleier Ssn'
benpinb altib. baabe Scat os Dag. os
naar De luifer op 9eres Yinbu, fom.
mer ben inb | 9eres garelie."
"Serlist! men jes ipnes bog, bet blas
ier fra Norb nu?"
8erten: "Sa, men bet er bare Ssn.
benpinben, iom fommer tilbaae."
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-29

Tonic, Liver Pills, Plasters Porous
Electrically, Rose Cream for Gatarrb.
9isie er be iimple ps uirtiomme Sage
mioler fro be sobe samle 9ase, ba aos
Cabins par alminbelise. gGe Mennes
Fer anpenoer @arners 3ippscanoe.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-29
Storbertuginoen al Yaben, Reiier.

Storbertn8inoen al yaoen, &eiier-
inbe Iusuitas 9atter, ifal opereres for
ijerbe @aus for Star. gun er | 2sbei
al baluunpet gar bleuet Opereret trt
@anse, o. 2eserne narer berfOr ito,
Archaeological ueb after at foretase en-
Operation.
6por! On liben 5pr, iom bapbt
lat Snbitrifterne paa a%irfesaarbens
@raufene, uenste fig til fin Gar %
ipurste troifplbis: "Wen Gar, bpo,
begraper be ba aQe be femme 5olf?"
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-29

0arners 9og cabin

%yegemi6ler. Sarsapa-
rilla, Cough and Con-
sumption Remedy, Hops
and Buchu Extract. Hair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14
ITS SUPERIORITY IS GUARANTEED.
Church Notices.

AT the Congregational church there will be
service at 1870 A. NJ, with preaching by the
pastor; Sunday school at u NJ. Evening
meetings at $50 and 100.
Universalist Church: Morning Service
with preaching by the pastor at 1870 A. NJ.
Sunday school at II NJ; conference and
prayer al 7.30 z. NJ. All are welcome
Union Hall Preaching by Miss Hannah
Pratt and others at 1896 Sunday School at
II NJ; Evening song service at half past
seven; preaching and revival service as usual.
Everybody welcome.
First Baptist church: l0.30A NJ, preach
ing by the pastor; closing sermon followed
by baptism. Sunday school ~ NJ. Young
Peoples meeting, $50 p. NJ. gospel and
praise service, 80 F. NJ.
There will be the usual service at the Uni
tartan church tomorrow. Preaching by the
pastor. Young peoples meeting at 7,30 P.MS
Christian church-Services at 1915 AN.
Sunday school, l1.45 A. NJ There will be a
lecture at 7.45 2. NJ. on the subject of
"Rest." \ life-sze painting will be used to
illustrate the subject Prayer meeting We'd
nesday, 7.45 p. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14
Municipal Court.

james kirim, drunk discharged.
James Smith, drunk and disordery behav-
ior, fined $500 and costs.
Peter Mcclure. drunk, fined $500.
John Libby, drunk, fined Sl.00
Pat Mccarthy, vagrancy, 60 days in Jail.
John Kelly, vagrancy, 60 days in Jail.
Speaking of the salmon fisheries about
Bangor, the commercial says;
The season for Transporting salmon from
the weirs to the pond in Orand for breed
ing has now closed. About five hundred and
twenty-five have already been secured. The
salmon have been very plenty this year and
the fact that they are increasing in numbers
each year shows that the propagation of this
edible fish is an assured success. The hand
ling of the fish has been accomplished this
year with a less percentage of less than
usual, the loss being probably loss than
twelve per cent. Many of the salmon so
injure themselves in their struggles that they
afterwards die from the effects. 1t seems
that their eyes are particularly susceptible
to injury causing them to become blind and
almost surely proving fatal to the fish.
Twenty three different weirs have contributed
10 furnish the supply this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14
The Baths Defeated on Their EatiYe
Heath.
Fun, Fireworks and Feasting at the
Return of the victors

The Augusta nine went to Bath yesterday
and in the afternoon, played close and ex-
citing game with the home club Abort 40
enthusiasts accompanied the team, and were
frequently heard from in cheers and applause.
The grounds at Bath are of hard clay and in
many places are very uneven They are not
of the regulation size, and a comparatively
short hit goes over the fence for home run.
The Augustus were weakened by the alb
sence of Capt. Freeman, who is afflicted with
a sore finger, but were strengthened by the
addition of Hutchins of Gardiner and Jones
of Winthrop.
After eating dinner at Hotel Ph9nir, the
nine were driven to the grounds, and when
both clubs had practiced a few minutes, the
Baths took the field and the game was be-
gun.
Williamson was given base on balls but
was easily put out on an attempt to steal sec
ond. Underwood struck TO second and was
out at first. Belcher put the crowd in an
uproar by beautiful home run over the left
field fence. Hutchins struck out.
The Baths were unable to find Underwood's
curves and three men famed air in short or
der.
base on balls, a hit by Patterson, and an
error by short-stop yielded two more runs in
the second inning
In the sixth inning the Augustus found
fnr Nv IL that
man so weary that he left his position and
sulked on the players bench for some time,
but was at last prevailed upon to continue,
and during the rest of the game pitched good
ball, not allowing the Augustus to score.
The Baths made two runs in the third in
ming on a four Dagger by Legion, single
by Brown and few errors.
They made one run each in the fourth and
SIX innings and in the seventh, through a
combination of errors and adverse decisions
succeeded in rolling up four runs.
The umpire throughout favored the home
cam, but in spite of this and the bowls of the
crowd, the Augustus won by score of to
Ii.
All attempts to rattle Underwood were I'M
avaling, although some dsgraceful endeav-
ors were made.
The game abounded in brilliant plays, no.
table among which were the left handed
catch of wild ball by Little, and Harvey's
double play.
The nine with their friends returned on the
7.30 train last evening, startling the residents
of Brunswick, and Gardiner and Hallowel
with their shouts of victory. On their ar
rival in this city the station was packed with
an enthusiastic crowd who came out to well
come the returning victors.
Headed by st. Joseph's Band the drec-
tors and players marched up and down Wa
ter ST., finally entering Viewers restaur-
and partook of a substantial supper, provided
by the liberality of the citizens
Following is the detailed score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14
Nominations by the Governor.

The following important nominations have
recently been made by Governor Marble:
Justices of the Peace and Quorum-Bar-
nard Aaronson, Portland 4: Emory r.
Bailey, Rowland; Silas P. Bartlett,
Dixield; (P. o. East;) Charles
Carroll, Houlton; A. A. Hall, Newcastle !;
Byron w. Stevens, Steuben; Wyman V.
fainter, Carthage, Up. o. South Samuel
b. Bracket, Biddeford.
Fish and Game Warden-I. A. Carr, Win
throp.
Coroner, (Androscoggin CO. - Hillman
Smith, Auburn.
Trial Justice (Kennebec Co.)-John NJ
Benjamin, Winthrop.
Notares Public--(Oxford Co., l.. A.
Wadsworth, Hiram; waldo CO.., Joseph
Williamson, Belfast.
Commissioner of the Treasury-Geo. l..
Beal, Norway.
Reporter of Decisions, Chas. Hamlin, Ban
gor.
Trustee of the Soldiers Orphans Home
Horace II. Burbank, Saco; Chas. b. Merrill,
Portland
Trustee of the State College-Rutellus
Alden, Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14

Judge Bean of Readfeld was in the city
yesterday.
Hon. S. s. Brown of waterville, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. win o. Alden of Portland was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. Edward NJ. Lewis is spending his va
cation at Five Islands.
Mr.. J. +. Devine and his family are spend
ing the month of July at oceaut Points
Miss Bruce and Miss Helen Grey of Ros-
Hndalc, Mass, are visiting in the city.
Miss Susie Mars ton of this city leaves
New York the 2lst inst for trip to Europe.
Mrs. Frances L. Mace, the poetess, is in
Foxcroft, her old home, the guest of Miss
Anna Boyuton Averill.
Mr. Robt. Byron Treat of Warwick, r. l.,
who has been visiting friends in this city,
left on the afternoon train yesterday.
Mr., c. S Estes, Assistant Principal of
Kicker Classical Institute, Houlton, is absent
on a vacation trip to Northern Wisconsin.
The new principal of Somerset Academy
NoItn fusouxls MI a " uoh "a graduate VI
Bates SO The next term commences Aug.
20.
Mrs. Mahala Cozzens of San Jose, Cali
foruia, is visiting Skowhegan for the summer,
after an absence of more than thirty years
from her old home.
Gen. b. +. Butler, his son, Mr.. W. S.
Butler, and Mr. Bailey of Boston, are at the
Poland Springs House. The party came to
Portland Thursday on Gen. Buffers private
yacht america, and took the vestibule train
for the Springs.
The Madison Bulletin of the 18th says
DIR. W l.. Thompson's summer cottage at
Vienna is full of visitors Mrs. Thompson
with her sons and daughters brought party
of Young people with them from Augusta
composed of college students and High
School graduates. The young people came
in ON an excursion barge and are having a
good time.
Rev. Daniel W. Waldron, city missionary
of Boston, and daughter, are dangerously
i'll with typhoid fever. Little, if any hopes,
are given for either of them to recover. Mr..
Waldron is one of the last men who can be
SPARED from long life of the most self sac
rifcing spirit, and it would be hard to find
any person to fill his place. His mother and
sisters here, his native place, have the sym.
patty of many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14
HALLOwELL.

Mr. Frank g. Russell of Oluska, Fla, ar
rived in the city Wednesday.
Messrs. Cross and Robbins have recently
purchased a pure-blooded English mastiif,
for breeding purposes. The animal comes
from the Philadelphia Kennels, and is in
every way a fine canine. She weighs l45
pounds.
Miss Estelle Chisholm went to Bath. We'd
nesday, for visit.
Your correspondent stepped into the office
of Detective True, Thursday, and there
found the man of mysteries folding and
sending off circulars describing and calling
for the arrest of Edwin B. Hall, the muir
derer. The circulars were prepared by Mr..
True and published by Boston parties. In
one corner is a full length portrait of the
criminal taken from photograph, which is
a very good likeness. The pamphlet reads
as follows
Wanted for murder of Alexander McKim-
mic. Elliotsville, Maine, July 3, 1888, Edwin
B. Hail. age "a height #. . or 10 inches ;
weight, loo to 100 pounds; dark complexion,
dark hair and eyes, dark mustache, if any
wore a dark suit of clothes is man of good
education and address, is reserved in his
manner and frequent visitor to houses OF
i'll fame. viii have from 800 to 5000 with
him. which he will spend freely. Please
arrest and notify, Ira NJ. True,
Licensed State Detective.
Hallowell, Maine.
Some 100 of these circulars are now or
their way to different points in this country
and to foreign countries.
About three inches of rain fell here in the
storm Of "Wednesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14

There is prominent man in town, who
will never venture to laugh at his wife here
after. A beautiful white and black polecat,
that of late has acquired the habit of bask-
ing in the sunshine about this gentleman's
premises was a source of annoyance to the
family. Never you mind, wife. I'll get
that new target revolver of mine and will
prepare the old fellow for his obituary in
quick time" remarked the head of the house
one evening. After tea one of the children
informed his father that the skunk was bask-
ing on the front door steps. That revolver
was procured and papa" sauntered out a Ia
Carver to the scene of carnage. The blood
curdling maxim 'wait till you see the whites
of their eyes was uppermost in his mind.
To be brief he emptied the revolver at short
range and at the close that polecat facetiously
winked his weather eye and leisurely trotted
off, Can any one Weare a better tale than
this true one? No one will deny them the
privilege.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14

In reference to the small contributions
which have been solicited in behalf OF the
Sanitsrium at Liberty Va, We are in receipt
of the following letter from Mr., w. +.
Fisher, postmaster at that place, which
contributions TO Mrs. Nichols will know that
their offerings will go into trustworthy hands
and help a good cause Mr.. Fisher writes
July 10: The corner stone of the Santa
rum atthis place was laid yesterday. Mrs
Nichols is what she represents herself to be-
| have ventured to suggest that she ask for
small postal notes, say for l0cts. instead of
stamps, as the sale of the stamps iujure the
revenue of this z. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14

The following twelve persons are doing
business on Water street who were doing
business there thirty-tive years ago: S. S.
Brooks, Chandler Beale, Thomas Fuller,
Erastus Haskell, Alden W. Philbrook, Orrin
Williamson, William S. Badger, Samuel
Titcomb, Asa W. Hedge f. II. W. Smith,
Seth c. Whitehouse, William II. Smith.
Yours from memory, j. IL. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14

The popular faith-eure mode of healing,
which is being peddled about the country at
the present time, does not seem to prosper
well in Kansas. At Salina, recently, one of
of smallpox by the laying on of hands. As
the result, the health officer considered it his
dut, to interfere, and both the patient and
the healer" are now guaranteed in a
Sanitary News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14

That's queer. Well it was like this: Col
Crockett was noted for his skill as a marks
man. One day he leveled his gun at a racoon
in tree, when the animal, knowing the
Coloners prowess, cried out, Hello. there
Are you Davy Crockett? If you are, I'll just
come down, for | know I'm gone COON
Just take dose of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets, and see how quickly
your billousness and indigestion.will emulate
the example of ''Davy Crockett's coon,' and
"climb down." They are specifics for all
arrangements of the liver, stomach and
bowels. julylldW S&wlwnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14

Since January LIST, there have been nine
homicides in the State and one case which is
in doubt. Thirteen men and women have
lost their lives. One of the murderers has
been convicted of murder in the first degree,
and three others who await their trials, will
undoubtedly be convicted. Two have been
bound over for manslaughter, one has never
been discovered and another shot himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14

There is u great rush for the base ball de
partments of the Boston papers every af-
ternoon just at present. They are all anx-
the preceding day. He is playing remarka-
bly, well, and after he is little more at
home in such fast company some of the
other short stops will have to hustle to keep
up with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14

Rev. FIR. Plante's residence was the scene
of most pleasant occasion Wednesday eve
ming. Several Catholic clergymen from
away, guests of FIR. Plante, and quite num-
Der of townspeople were present. The occa-
sion was a serenade rendered FIR. Plante by
St. Josephs band. Bountiful refreshments
were served and royal time was enjoyed by
all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14
Local Notices.


The readers of the journal will bear in
mind that daily excursions are now made to
Popham Beach from Augusta and all along
the line. One can leave Augusta at 80 in the
morning and return home in the evening at
$50 and have six and one-half hours at the
beach. Saturday, can leave on the ) o'clock
Jewett train, or Flying Yankee at $50,
go to the beach. stay over Sunday and
return home Monday morning at 9 O'Clock.
Fare for the round trip Sl,75. Hallowell,
Gardiner, Richmond, etc, have the same
excursions at less prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14

The following figures will give an approx
innate idea of the grand work being done by
the Christian Endeavor Societies. There are
in the United States and Canada 1857 of these
societies with SIG, 900 members, an increase
of 1878 societies and leo, 900 members during
the year. From the ranks of the associate
members over $4,000 have joined the evan
gelical churches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14

favorite pastime with a number of Au-
gusta small boys is to visit .the coal sheds
and black themselves Ia minstrel style
Mothers who are tired of scrubbng will
find oil Of birch a good thing to take oil the
smut with.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14
ct Cathafine's Hall.

All but one of the new teachers have been
engaged for the coming year Miss Grace
Hamilton of Boston is to be tine instructor in
instrumental and vocal music. Miss Hamil-
ton was for several years a pupil of Mrs.
Sherwood who speaks very highly of her,
both personally and professionally. Fraulein
Greet, a native of Germany and an accom-
plished teacher. will have charge of the de-
partments of French and German The art
department drawing and painting will be
under the care of Miss Geneyieye Baright,
who has been pupil of yassar Art School
and has studied under Mr.. j. J. Enneking and
Miss Brimmer Miss Baright comes with
the reputation also of being A. successful
teacher. Miss Allen in addition to her
duties as principal viii take the classes in
Latin and Mathematics the Rector of the
school, the Rev. Walter Gwynne, will have
church history and Evidences of Christiani-
ry, and the Rev. Allen Z. Beeman of Christ
Church, Gardiner. will teach Logic and Men
tai and Moral Philosophy. Mrs. A. s. Froth-
iHghan, who has been for so many years the
faithful and efficient Matron of the Hall.
remains in her accustomed place.
The following gentlemen have kindly con-
scented to act as occasional lecturers before
tae school during the coming year, the Rev.
Pelham Williams, S. T. D., late of Troy,
n. Y, the Rev. Arthur C. A. Hall, Rector
of ST. John the Evangelist's, Boston, and the
Rev. F. L. Norton, ID. D., Rector of ST.
ltephen's Church, Lynn, Mass.
Some repairs are being made in the house
and everything will be in readiness for the
opening of the school on September 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14

The johnson Wooden Co., of Wayne at
one time did large business, but for the past
several years the disposal of the property has
been in litigation. At one time eighteen at
tachments were on the property. All the
claims, however, were finally settled yester-
day. Ira T. Drew of Boston has made a
purchase, and the works will Immediately be
put in running order. The company will
manufacture wooden blankets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-14

The first number of volume VIII of the
Old Orchard Sea Shell has reached our desk,
and presents most breezy appearance. The
shell is undoubtedly the very best seaside
daily in Maine. Next to Old Orchard Beach
and its briny breezes we must certainly rank
the Old Orchard Sea Shell.