davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
sscs. sr s-ss.a s..n.s Of or.a,,s'. 4.

FINo TuFcfsditors q THOMAS :. uENsON. of
n nrrtffif. IN ths Cuunfr of ONinrd snt STATE ~
Mhiuf. iasslFraf ushtoF- ou aFe terctr notinesi,
of insniFFurY ~ saif tountF u okford ths see
Cnf McsuaE ~ ~ Cfciiiofs II saki lnsolvcnt q
arrelrtcIi o. D. he'll 81 - frnbate CCaft Eeom.
d farIs. I'M sa.d Nuunty Of ONorii. % wednesday
80 tisi taT a Mar 4. n. isss. 20 o'ctcft n
tfe fursacon. les Sili goFeru ycafssltts accoff.
mEir.
hIFsn rutsf ~ had anf the order oi Coun
tfts rlf cav oi 80. q. n. tsss
uNkAilk A.. DAVIS Register q ne Cour n
tnsnirrnrT 90 ssil CeantY % Okfort
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

OxFogp. - -Ats Coart Of rrlea,s ssii ..i =. ~
Fafis sithln al tof tns Np.l'k - y.
49, Ar Tsssiay OF 30 A. u - ......
WILLIAM No lp,lM. hhsca..f - - - ii
- 80 y AttIns lsis 0f fsiut ~ -.
Counfy tscss-sd, hsftnE pfstea, - tss...s.i
-, s,'.is,,f TAsi ths sAh Ekeca,or si's
.at.rs b IN psF-oas intefs st.,i,, -. ,.'.ss
NtL-st..t. II. "a ONforl pxmoefstt PRIME ~
p.rt. thst thsy mas supssI =. rfeSa.s n ~
=, - ,gif Al fafis. 81 tbs third Is-siI ...,s.
80 n ssT thsy have, vhy tn sane 'h'a'o a''
b. sii0~sd. -. ,xu SOS Jnar~.
-,,,,.,, H' Z. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
Nsals. % s.ss.a n..,l.s % or.ai,s'. In

80 tts crs-iiarrs % oCrANiJS n ELttNG.
Il WON q fsris IN - Cuanfr ol onfrfd sHi
sltts of na.neinsoircut istiof LES are hsrstY
rnf So
That uuh ths approval of ~ iuirv Cf ~ Couri
nf fnsniFrurF 49, san Cnuntf of nNinfi. ~
.rrrf rlrstfrr i uf 49, rfesffnfs of saf insClFeFi
O. arr. niat t1 o. hfif 81 90 frOtatf N1uft ronn
ia Parts .n saif tnanif of oNfcri 90 NofinesisF
~ list tar of Ma q. u lsr.. at orloct IN
~ frfyunoa. Ice sn govern Yourselves aeoofi.
.ns'f
t.tea ur.isr nlv hani 49, ne orssr % Coufi
this fcf taF - fsh.. 4. n. tsss
INUEitk 4. DAVIS. Register of ths Coaft OF
Las lrfnrT fff stNi ruttF nfnhlurt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

Statistic. show ths, more people die OF
consumption than from any other cause.
sisht cold. are "a. true seeds of con.
sumption. Beware Of the slightest cough.
Ai,mson's Botanic B,lssm stands without
q peer. Trial slIs only 10 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
COysUNprfON can M CURED

CONSUMPTION CAN BIZ CUREDi
No, by any secret remedy, hut by proper,
healthfal exercise. sni the iajlei0us use
of Scott. Emulsion of Cod Liver OH and
IIypophosphltes, which contains the heal
ing AMI strength. giving virtues OF thsss
two valuable specifies 10 their fullest form.
Prescribed by Physicians. Take no other.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
ANIupERArIvE NEcEssIrY.

whs, pure air {. 20 an unheslthy local..
~, what spring cleaning ls % The neat
hou.ekeeper, 90 IL Hooi's Ssr.,psrilla %
everybody, a. tAi. season. The body
needs to ~ thoroughly renovated. the
blood parinei and Viialliei, the germs Of
disease destroyed. Scrofal,, Salt Raegm,
AMI all other blood disorders are cured by
IIooi's s,r.apsrilis, the most popular and
successfll spring medicine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

Clover il the bss, crop for plowing under
for snrlehipg land. Peas are also good,
aud any crop grown may be appropriated
In that way. But We would not sd,ise
plouing In green crops for manufiug The
soil. Better feed out the crops 10 stock,
and save the manure for enrichins the soil.
This 10 q far better system Of husbsndrJ
for the State OF Maine at least-Maine
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

The Art An ltsur for March cont,ins an.
other Of the series OF eiqnisit, colored
flwer studies--s brilliant cluster OF f"Glsd'
ioli," by Victor Dspgon. who also contrib.
utes an admirable double-psge study ol
"Hydrangeas" In black and white.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
uAnsIIII.ImAII,s

really method In drowning. as 10 What 20
DO sni how N 30 IL. will be found In Dr.
K.ufmann's Medical Work iae eolorei
plates from llfe. send thres ? cent stamps
20 pay postage, n A. =. Oriv,y & Co,
Boston, Mvs Ani receive q copy free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

"Do you know. m,mm,, don't believe
Solomon was 80 rich after al 2" observed
9 sharp boy n bis mother The Bible
says that Solomon slept with bis fathers
Now, " he had been rich he'd h,i bed 10
himself"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

Although hi. distinguished toNusmAn
w. l.. Puinam-hld considerable to do
with negotiating Secretary Biysri's nsh-
cry usaty. Congressman Reed 10 unable ~
give 10 hi. unqualified support Indeed,
be even has the nardlhoOi 20 sharply critl'
else lts shortcomings. THIS IL The SUB.
stance % whai he says The funiancn'
tai mistake 90 our nsgotlsiOrs was In TAX
log tie treaty OF Isl, for basis. seven
~ year, % increased civilization are be
tween us Ani that time. What had to be
stipulated flr in ISIS. Chrlstlin nnlons
nov give from an educated sense OF llsiice
fjr n0ihlng. Those are The things Ne
seem - have Won. Jasl ,hlnk Of Presl'
dcui 81 the Uoitsd States enumsratu- ~
Que % the tfiumphs of hl. diplomacy that
be sXt1riei BY treaty from friendly
Chri.tisn power 10 the year is,s that .
ship in distrs.. needing repairs might i'te
oui her csrg1. Ani trans shlp aud sell u u
n,ces.ay" Thai IL very sharp-oui eml.
nsnily jls, aeless.-Briigion News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

vAsn BABY 90. 'iss. .. az. h.r c.s,~rs
Wien ale -.s Chl4 .hs cred for ..tsr,.
Wien .h.-bs, a.. Ml.. .h. slung - c..,or>
wAsG sAs Lsl Cll.1r,a, o.. s.', tA.s- C..s.n..,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

.,p.rt. l. tus Coanly a oAtait al s@t
- 49, thr - daY q fsb., A. ~ -
~ usdsfslgbsi hsfsbI siTes u''ios ~ "' "
Et'Tts (. FENLE1. % Otfori,
-. 60, a tiktofd iu.oltsut lettofs -.
-. - Jss iafsl a. tnsoissut sl'on - ls...s
h. - gnurt of lasolvsusl iof ~ saii = e.ee.l "
-, ~. sTONE. Assisnos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

Pick over the beans this winter and Sc
lect good oues 10 plant. Better sell The
poorer ones st allow price than plant them.
Plant the best OF everything.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

ETs All fis siopp.i frve by Df.kllas .
orvkt Neffe nsstnrrr. No nts amer nrs' isy's
uss hsrveloa. cures Treatise aud o. ui.l
bottle frve ~ Fit oas-s. send to Dr. Kline, 81
ATvh 81. fhiia.. IA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

The breed OF cattle that was supposed
forty years sgo to do well enough on straw
40 winter fodder has become extinct, be-
cause there 10 now better breed OF farm
ers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
TrDINTT sNITn. AssIE6ss.
$50. - ...,s... si NJ. sPP.,.'sa.~,

Nstls. 90 As.igsss 90 h's sPPs'"'''"''
A. fsrs, in ~ - D -.
~. $1,000 lsfsbI ave. sot 60 ~ his ~
t.afrfrasut a. AFs'gnecoi -
IWAs l. LANe, q Norrats
.. a.. Co.rfg IA uafafd. insu4ttni - boz. -
. - l-.i - a. lnsnIvsnt ugou hts pftiiln
bT ~ Court % lnsoiscneI iof 'AA N~-'S "
Oaferd. ,,~.ruAN RLAKE. Ass.ssss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

when 9 red healed lAiy IL er,m,ted.
ro,hlag remA!ns bat q hAtifai OF ashes Of
rOss-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

"ir. too soon 20 marry when ore I,
young. Ani too late when one 10 old. The
Interval may prob.oly be devoted - re
4 sctlOu"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

There va, big hustle 10 the custom
house last week, when ntJ.ssveu yaris of
lace were found on th. person OF Mrs.. u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

Nls, LlrIls Dollar va. recently married
% southern gentlsm,n. lie says he
n4vsr wants to chsnge her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

Dli you ever see doctor kiek . banana
peel of the Sidewalk or tell an sequain'
TAME that be was sitting In . dr,aghn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
AMONG THE FARMERS.

Cerfcspcndence on practical agricultural top
ics IL solicfcd. Address All communications
intended fof this department 10 AeEiCuL
rrEAL kDfrun. .okfOHp bGauC kAT. fAhis, Ma.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

n,,t.-r oF ruH susEIFF 90 oNfuED CoCsrt.
~TAIE 90 MAINE.
nNFprn - antun. 10 A. u. -.
fNsfffs a O. rFs unioss that 90 tla 81
far al Th, A. 10. -, a safrani ~ la
.-',,rrrs - .ssard cut of ne tcur q lnsoitsa.
j. rr... \ Iarrty ul uaiard, asalnsi ne esiaie
~ = Gao NJ Ausood al lfssiln :. loss, 90
rsrtnsrs. uuitr tnr tlm nsr,s % Abscei A'-e
= Il -arfrsfs anI trfIFtiuals,
-f..fs-f u o. tnsniNsnt ceotafs, On
r.tt.'., of "a n ItUfs, uh.th pstiiien "a u.ci
- i-.I fsr ~ a.. a. d. ~ o. Shlfh al
-.-..f 80 iniffrst o. elaine q o. be coo fltei
rs-f a. rsTu.sni af saF tstts sad ths aslye'i
a. tfansffr al auf pfufsfV pfiee-.aA =. - =.
.r.. 4. 49,. lr IL tIaIf So. anf t1c 81 ttfy
a. rsns - q sny rrvIcfu 11 tasm az 30. ~, .
IL aa nat uttuns gi ne Nio'lit.fs "l - ;.
r.Ff..r. = rfars tlsr dstts and C1pn.e oae "a
-, kssfelsrs of thelf csfaie, siil - NJ ~ a.
- IA l-..issury. io be taiisu a. Pas IN AL
tolnir on o. .ls laf 81 aAf'f a a. '''f
4 - u'rf0rk In tne iortuern. ..
t.itsa untFf nv heal ~ lAte lfst allte ~
- EuNFLluA hAhkoN,. lslti rb'tu'
~ MssssnEer uf Ne 1i@fA ei ihie'''-f' ~
- tnnrfH 20 unnHrt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

Mr. A. n White, the well. known author
of Whites Photography" famous as
tie Champion shorihand Writer u the
World. rccciVed the fret priIs. is the In
tcrnAtionsl sonts.ts - Iondon, Edinburgh,
Paris and Berlin be came near tning per-
Insnsntly disabled BY rheumatism His
recovery by the use u remedy infallibls
in curing rheumatism and all blood disc.ss.
l. told ia letter fruni his onice. o. wash
ington at. Chicago, dated June 20, 1851
lie writes:
"Your remedy has done wonderful ser-
vice Coz me. for the past FIVE years
have bcsu troubled with rheumatic pains.
My right hand had beooms almost use-
L.. aBd Va. gradually losing .pesi a. q
shorthand writer. A friend u mine, DR..
Dcdtrich. advised me q your remedy. l
used dozen bottle. - =. \. aud am nov
entirely recovered. shall never cease to
commend your excellent medicines, and
-ish you much success.
"Yous truly. A. 5. WnIrK"
And here u another wltnossi
"BESToN. Ark. August. 25th, 1881.
"Lasi spring "a. dangerously afflicted
nth srysipslas, and my life vas despairsd
oi BY my physicians. A last hope l
tried \. y n and soon found relief, ani
In too weeks vas able to attend 10 nay
business | used hvs bottles
- II. wrrTuoHNT.K ~. Saline C0vriSr.-
Trsati.s on Blo,i and Skin Dissasss
mailed free TnE SWIFT srEciTic Co,
fraser !, Atlanta. Ca
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

They relieve insiintly the pain. and
sorsnsss caused by cold, dsnP weather.
No. Pdsfsrs U,e one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

Not much difference between High
Churchmsn sni Bspilsti The one uses
candles, the other dips.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
Z DOG WITH A BAD MANI"

7, - a,..-E go ef sfrrr sh.lt to 0ouimenoe IN
Nh.rt l.arfV hrcorl lf L. sraffn tf ttsf
frsas r. i.ur. anl ans cf - trsfs
!. 20 .lrnaFn tlrrrer lsslFs. AT - - tsal4
.taaf arfresrrE las nfrcrl = Vatilshed -
tfffalrs. Ne. a. - - ssrf rrsrail. r. any 81
- II l.f ll.te.i States Er o. q Tsr Fssr o CO.
f, ri . rrufs o. . u1arfhs. Attrsss H.
- AeruHost, Fall.shfr. Frfstars. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
Sick Headache

sFor the past two years I have been
afflicted with severe headaches and dYspeT-
sa. vas Induced 10 Try liood's s-sapa-
riia. and have found great relief leheer-
fully r,commend u o. an Mns D.. D.
ANNAnI.E, New Haven. Conn.
Mr.. Mary G smith. CambrIdgeport, Mass
was a UEcrer from dysrepsia aud siek bead
aehe. She took IIood's slrrarafilla anil
foul.l II lie lest remedy the csrf used.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

Ole cent 1. very small, bat when u IL a..
dei 10 the rate of Interest you receive Qua
stock IL possesse. q stern. magnihcent
grandeur that carries yoa away Ike .
strain OF music
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
a CARD.

ToAll vho ,r. su-erins fr.m ihs errors an
iniiscrcilons q youth, ner'oas -sAans''. .sfiy
decay. l0.sof mAnhDui. A.. -ill .sai rscigs
thai viii cure yoa. .TREE on cH,E0r Thissrsai
remsiy sAs discovered ~ miss'onAry IN sluh
Amsri-a send se,iaiir-.ssi snVsiops % ne
REv. JosIFu I. ISMAS. si.f,s- p. ss- Tea Gu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

my son." said a careful and Ob.erv-
an, f.,her. "live an honest life and you
will preserve your sslf.respect. ,hoigh
you may fail to Win the re'pec, Of others.
But II in an evil hour you should deviste
from the path Of rec,i,ude struggle to es-
cape detection until yoa have ssl,ed down
enough money to purchase justice. Don't
make a mistake and take too little jus
tics come. hish"-Nsw York Tribune.
II some one who knows would explain
Why there Is 90 much more coughing 10
the square inch In . church congregation
than in . thesisr audience. he would
solve . mueh.ve1ed question Of the hour
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
OXFORD HORSE TALK.

Communications foe this department should
bgaddfsssci 90 A. T. h.ris, sOath Paris. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

N.sls. 90 A..issss sf hts sPP"'"'"'"'
Al Ttrs n 80 Iounu gi oA..N 80
IT, uuisrsiguri trrtuY sifes n'ai.e % NE ~
r.frfrrnf ~ Ass.sufs oi -.
Iu.TFU H uA~kELLs of W NAtsroid,
IL ~ tulnly Of uAInfdt lhs.ittts -.,
! i '-.. - 49, srssi a. tusoIFeut upsn his fsh
- tT ~ \ Clgft % insolvcncI iof al Soesv %
Oal.rl rr-l.rr sMIrn A..Isn.s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
"Your truly. A. 5. wnIrK I"

1.ts,D. X. AMI be o x. See al.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

The home .,rs,eh-A nap on the lounge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
Hoods Sarsaparlila

oniy hyc.LHOoD q 90, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

i've sovy-siisss' a. C DAVIS, kss'''s'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

AVN JONATHAN BLAME. Ass.Esss
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-31
rHn,eRAND roUaNAmEsT

OF the New Haven Gun Club Yesterday
-Marksmen From All Paris OF the
state-New HaVsn 10 she Front-The
Prize Shooting. 81
The grounds of the New Haven Gun club
were the rendezvous of crowd of sporting
men from all over the State yesterday. 1t
was the occasion of a grand to1fQament
shoot by the club. Among the towns repre-
sented were Hartford, Meriden, Bethel,
Bridgeport, Norwich, Unionvii1e, Avon and
Springfield. The sport began shortly after o
o'clock, and the last gun was fired about sun
set Members of the New Haven club carried
off the bulk of the laurels and wealth. Chas.
Mitchell, of Syracuse, gave an excellent ex-
hibition of fancy shots. The following is
the record of the day:
First rent five blue rocks-F. Potter 1st money,
J; r. Seely I'd, E. Folsom and T. Peck Sd. c. f,
Second event, seven birds-F. Brown lst c. Bris-
toll I'd, N. D. Folsom Sd, F. Potter 9TH. ea=- -
and ss RaGE
den and Sarrunder Sd. Mr.. Ridge and W. Hansun
Fourth event, 10 blue rocks -Traeger 1st, F. Dunn
Woodford Sd. F. 3: Folsom 4th.
ford zth o- : - 49, ,,e.5
ol4tu event. StIA!kuleW6y, q fdEGS-1EeoBoE
1st E. A. Folsom I'd, F. Brown Sd, Mr.. Clarke 4th.
Seventh event. event Of day, 10 American clay
G. Clark lat, N. D. Folsom, E. A. Folsom and Mr..
Seely I'd, Gould and Mitchell Sd. F. Potter, G. E.
Barnes, Norwich, and Kicker 4th.
Eighth event, pair birds-TraegefP1st, w. Whit
lock I'd, c. F. Padge 3d. W: Hanson 18th.
Ninth event, blue rocks, C. Mitchell list, F.
Brown I'd, T. Peck Sd, E. N. Darlington 4th.
Tenth event, pair inns and out, first money only
e. A. Folsom. m
The Unionville Gun club will hold their
second annual tournament on Wednesday,
June G. Several New Haven men have en-
tered the lists
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-31
RLA1NF STILL TIE LEADER
uespIte His Withdrawal From the
Presidential Race.

uespIte His Withdrawal From the
Presidential Race.
New YORK, May 30.-J. S. Clarkson, the
Iowa member Of the Republican National
committee. and delegate to Chicago, said
to-day that while Mr.. Blaine's letter has put
the Maine statesman out of the race, he sis
still the party's leader and the new situation
can give no qualification to his enemies. The
great lnass Of the party and an overwhelming
majority of the national convention are not
only friendly to the policies in public affairs
that he stands for, but are as friendly to him,
and it is safe to say the nominee will be .pne
friendly to him and not his enemy-a man
who was loyal to him in 1884 and is sound on
protec ton, the great issue on which this
campaign is to be fought" Mr.. Clarkscn
added that he thought that in the new situa-
ton the drift of the party will be toward
Senator Allison.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-31
2OOTH Anniversary

or Christ Church. East Haven-The
Proceedings Yesterday Address of
she Rector, Rev. Mr. Westermann-
A New and Beautiful Memorial
Window-TO.Day's Programme.
The 200th anniv ersary- of Christ church,
East Haven, began yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock. 1t will be continued to-day and to-
morrow. In the church Rev. DIR. L. B. Ben
nett of Guilford, Rev. Robert L. Mathison of
North Guilford and the rector of6ciated. The
latter gave an address, reciting facts of the
early history of the parish and also of the
work of the last two years which has been
very successful. The music was rendered
very effectively by the choir of ladies, who
have bsen under the personal training of the
rector for the last year. The congregation
Joined heartily in the singing of the hymns.
The church is beautifully decorated with
palms and ferns and presents that give q
holiday appearance outside and inside.
The old rectory is in its new dress and
opened to the people, who will come to visit
the fair held there by the ladies of the parish.
The house has been reprinted outside and
inside, and the grounds improved with new
fences and walks and flower beds,
etc. There is a Japanese department
filling the upper story of the house
entire, ana young 4hOASS Al oaPaA0so COs-
tunes sell the articles. The contributions
in handiwork of the ladies are very numer-
Gus and tasteful. Ice cream and Strawberries
and tea and coffee and cake are served at
small tables in different rooms. One room
is filed with potted plants and flowers do
mated for sale.
The church has been reprinted in gray to
look very neat. New stained glass windows
have been placed in the front of the church,
finer and more modern than the old colored
lights in the sides. A memorial window
has been put in the west side in memery
of the late Mrs. E. A. Mitchell. It is from
the factory of Julius G. Koechig, Broadway,
New York, and represents heavenly hope.
The full figure of a woman well expresses the
hopeful spirit of true Christian faith. We
understand that it YVES the joint effort of a
considerable number of members of Christ
church who wished to place on record their
sense of recognition of the high character of
the noble departed and to place her life as an
example permanently before themselves and
the worshipers.
young lady was baptized by the rectox
at the service yesterday.
The programme for to-day and to morrow
is IS follows:
THURSDAY, MAY 81.
1o:S3 q. m.-Morning prayer and holy communion
service of convocation.
Sermon by Rev E. s. Lines.
8 p. m.-Anniversary service of cenvocation
Addresses by Rev. Drs. L. T. Bennett and e. E.
$50 p. m. -Missionary service of convecatien.
and S. 81. Watkins.
FRIDAY, JUNE 1.
II a. m-Centennial holy communion service.
8 p. nn.-Confrmation and centennial service
Addresses by the Revs. DR.. E. Harwood and OK
6p. MI ector'srece
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-31
TEEMER BEATS GAUDAUR
In-WhaI Looked Very Much Like a
PINT I'm Fob.


BosroN, May 30.-The alleged three mile
race between Teemer and Gaudaur to-day at
the Point of Pines was witnessed by four
thousand people. To an uninitiated observer
it was somewhat interesting, but to the ex-
perieneed it savored of what is frequently
termed "put up job" There was consider
able swell on at the advertised time and word
was given that the course would be laid inside
the point where the pyrotechnic displays take
place, but by the time the oarsmen had work
ed their way to that point the water outside
had become smooth enough to have the race
rowed on the first course as intended. The
men got into line at 300 and started at 5:o6.
Both took the water at the same time, Teener
rowing thirty eight strokes, Gaudsur thirty
two. Teemer gained about one length when
one-eighth of mile away and gradually in
creased it to the first turn, which was made
at $40 by Teemer and 5:101S by Gaudaur.
The return to the starting point was made in
31s minutes, both turning together, Teemer
easing up and taking things easy. They got
away well together. Teemer soon led by one
length, which he maintained and still further
increased, turning the third stake at 5:1S,
Gaudaur 5:181z. The finish was uninterest-
ing, as no real work was done by either man.
Teemer finished at 5:22 and Gaudaur 21S
lengths behind. Time 16 minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-31
FUmIGATED.

The House en- Kimberly Avenue
where the Smallpox Cases Were.
The house on Kimberly avenue where the
recent smallpox cases were is undergoing a
severe process of fumigation under the SUI
pervision of the board of health officials.
The inmates of the house will be removed
to-day and the house will be thoroughly
fumigated and kept closed for few days to
allow all traces Of the disease to depart. The
red flag will soon be taken down.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-31
Though Far From Well He Helps His
Team TO Victory.

BOSTON, May 30.-The home nine defeated
the Hoosiers again this afternoon. The vis-
itors made more hits, but ran bases like
school boys. In the seventh they should
have had three men on bases with none
out, but two were caught between first and
second. There were no exciting features
about the game. Johnston batted sharply,
and what is unusual for him, dropped fly
in center. Boyle was effective and his homer
was pretty hit. Kelly played, though he is
far from well. The crowd numbered IS, 429.
They occupied far more Of the field than the
players. Esterbrook was spiked by Mad-
dem in the third, but resumed play.
Boston. .-..............0- 2 OF O. % 0 o Ia
Indianapolis. =. s...ss.. % o 1 o. 90 0 Ia
Earned runs, Boston e, Indianapolis l. Two base
hits, Johnston. Denny. Three base hits Johnston
Morrill,. Home run, Boyle. First on balls. Wise,
Brown, Bassett, Glasscock. First on errors Boston
f. Indianapolis 5. Struck out Johnston, Kelly, Nash
2, Morrill,, forming. Burdock, Madden, Seery 8,
Denny, Baasett, Esterbrook. Double plays Bur-
dock and Nash. Time, i:45. Umpire, Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-31
AcknoWIadgmenta.

There was very pleasant entertainment at
English Hall last evening and an sppreciarive
audience was present to enjoy 1t. pro-
gramme of twelve numbers was given, besides
several encores, including readings, recita-
tions and both vocal and instrumental selec-
tons by Miss Ward, Miss Cady, Miss Brooks
and Mr.. Ericsson Bushnell, together with
limitations of different musical instruments by
Mr.. A. G. Munson, to all of whom hearty ac-
knowledgment is made, also to Mr.. NJ. T.
Landfear, who kindly furnished the piano,
and to Messrs. Smedley & Co. for moving it
to the hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-31

WANTED,
a FEW experienced Corset Stitchers for fine
"A strip work.
DnY31 0Od3t RridpeDort Comm