davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28

boy, nov principal Of The Roxhs1y, Aass..
High School, as large sala4y. 10 spssdiAs
. few days in the city, tAs suess Of his
father. L. Clay. Esq.
Geo. II. Chaplin and c. Z. Thoapsea,
tvo hsssaand gsnslsDsn were guesss d
Yesag's On Friday.
Ths sale of sssss for The Rasgles Street
Quartet and Nella BRovn-Poad Concert
which is % b given in AuSssa
on Thufsday eveaing Jan. 9th. 10 progress
for this city having besa sold. Thers ase
and IL is expected more uckess viii have to
be put oa sale in few days.
Mike DAILY Of this city, and Jack HAvlin.
the Boston feashsrveighs. viii give . spar
ring and athletic exhibition in Lewiston.
next Thursday evening. Jimmy Dryer.
Johnny O'Brien, the ball player. Mike
Barry Of Portland, are among other noted
''pugs" Who viii be presens and spar on
the occasion. Daily and havlin will give
the wind UP. Truman Taylor, Who recent
ly engaged in . scrapping match in this
city and was fined in the police court, will
put on the mittens with Patsy Darlington
Of Wisconsin. DAILY and HAvlin sill also
give exhibitions in other Maine cities where
licenses will be granted.
Prof. s. 8. Wright Of this city. has COM
pletsd Arrangements for the appearance Of
Nelia Brown-Pond, the rsader and imper-
senator, in Gen. Franklin Hall. Togus, on
Jan. 10th. She will give two fecitals, al
ternoon and evening. Mrs. Pond will be
assisted in her entertainment BY Misc Ida
J. Low Of Boston, accompanies. and the
Togus Orchestra.
L. s. Dawn left on Friday for business
trip ss Boston.
Rev. c. H. Richardson will deliver the
last in . series Of lectures st the Free Bap-
tist church. Sunday afternoon. 4 quartet
Of j. H. Larfsbee, Collin Nc
Loud, Alice Blanchard aad Hattie Mari,
assisted by Franz Radcli6. cornetist, will
furnish the music. Sunday school as i.S0
A. c. +. meeting At 8, led BY s. 7. Rey-
nolds; prayer and praise service at I.
There are thirty-tvo letters at the post
office waiting for claimants.
Photographs of the gang Of horse thieves.
Dyer, Malcolm, GrOss and Avery, have re-
Gently been added to City Marshal NoFton's
"Rogues' Gallery"
Rev. X. W. Jenkins viii preach - usual
at the Congregational vsstry Sunday morn
ing At 1880; subject, "lmproving the
Time" Sunday school At IL M; Y. p. 8.
c. Z. meeting at s.; regular service att.
Rev. Henry s. Burrase of Portland, edi
tor Of lions Advocate, will preach a the
Fret Baptist church on Sunday. The song
rehearsal which is held At the church each
evening will Be free to sll msm-
beRs Of the congregation who wish to spend
an hour for their own benefit - we'll - the
good Of the church. Mr.. +. W. Parke has
been engaged to take charge Of these re-
hsarsals-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
CAMDEN A SUFFERER
F, G m H. Irceudiaries-Is Rockland . Fire
Bug the One7

Rn,xI,sp. Dee. 27-Is Rock lands fire
bug in Csmdenf Wednesday night hre
broke au, in the house Of J. A. Gleaton
and was quickly ext.nguished. Another
tite broke ON Thursday night in the ium-
ber ward ov ned by NJ. A. Whitmore in the
business part of Camden. A high wind
ragged with fury at the time and the nre
consumed the contents of the yard Sew
ersl small buildings belonging to the yard
owners. most of them used for storage Of
lsths, shingles. etc. with their contents,
were all burned The loss is not adjusted
but probably is not under - 900, and may
exceed ths; sum. But for the new Cam
den and Rocklsnd water system the fre
would have swept over a considerable por.
ton of the village. The fires are believed
To have been incendiary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28

Misled, 10 the title Of society novel BY
Charles Artery. which has just come from
the pres. Of the Minerva Publishing Com
pany, 10. wea 23rd Street, New York.
The story is one Of to-day. II is an enter
tanning story powerfully told. Its charse-
ter .kescbing is we'll done, and iss action
life-like and spirited. The name Of the
au,ho. 10 not familiar one, in the literary
world. but judging from the success he has
achieved 10 this work il certainly appears
destiued In become 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
WRECKED BELOW DIoBY cur.
schooner and Cargo OF Aolasses Lest
Captain aud One Sailor Drowned,

HAiirAx, N. s.. Dec. Soheoose
Lennie, Antique for Yarmouth. with ue-
lasses. ran ashore ON Sandy Cove, bslsv
Digby Gut this morning. A strong vssees-
~ gale and thick snow storm prevailed
at the time. The vessel and cargo 10 ~
tai loss' Capt. Charles Porter and VII.
liam Hutchinson n ssiior. were drowned.
The rest Of the cre~ were saved with srsas
difficulty,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28

The Waldo and Psnobseot Union Agri-
cultural Society have postponed their an
suaI meeting until Wednesday jan 8.
The annual meeting Of the Sxzsdahoc
Agricultural and Horticultural Society viii
be held in Brunswick, "Wednesday. Jan. 9.
Election Of officers will be the principal
business.
Farmer. In and around Guilfor3 are nov
commencing somewhat to realize the bene-
hts they viii derive from the new factory
sha, IL about complete. Contracts are be-
ing rapidly made with them for different
kinds Of hard wood. There viii be shous.
anas Of cords ha1ied and delivered to the
l.. C. Bass manufacturing establishment
this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28

NKw HAvss. c.. Dec. T.-David T..
Boyd, Of this city, has been nissins since
Christmas eve. That night he With his
wife vent 70 Guilford. Leaving his wife
ss Guiiford. Boyd and his brother went to
Ieesees Island 70 call on his sister. On
their rssssn Boyd lay down By de soadsids
apd rsfsssd 70 % any further. He vas
Isfs sAsss, and has nos sinss bssa ssss not
~ his beay bssn feuad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
ORANGE HLHcTIoNe.
Of6cers Of subordinate oranges that have
recently been elected are Riveu below:

Oncers Of subordinate oranges that have
recently been elected are given below:
KExsEBEc VALLEY. Madison: Mr.. T. B.
Weston, o.; Mrs. Orlando Walker. H.
F. E. Bixby, s.; Willard Blackwell. A. 8.
Alvin Hilton. Chap. Mrs. Marx Getchell,
T.; Mr.. Marx GetchelI, Sec; o. Walker.
G. K; W. z. French, c.; Mrs. Alonzo
Smith, P; Mrs. W. E. French, T.; Mrs.
o. I. Walker. L. A. s.
PIrrsros GRASGE, No. 2l4 John Scott.
NJ. Nelson Colburn. o.; Mrs. H. C. Jew
EFT, Lect. Frank NJ Lapham, s.; Bert
Scott, A. s Mrs. E. H Lapham Chap, !;
E. A. Lapham. Treas; John b. Ripley,
Sec. Bert Jewett, G. K. Mrs. John Scott,
Ceres; jeanette Hathorn, Pomona; Sadie
Whitmore. Flora; May Marson, L. A. s.
Executive Committee, Z. A. Lapham, J. B.
Ripley aud H. c. Jewett. Installation will
occur on Wednesday evening. Jan. sth,
1890.
RoKEMEKA, Perm :--Hollis Turner, NJ !;
Albert Hall, s.; Charles Hall, A. 8; Mfs.
Hemmingway. Chap. Luther Wyman. g.. !;
Wallace Hammond, G. K; Mise Lillian
Hall, p. Mrs. Luther Wyman, r.; Mrs.
Hollis Turner, c.; Mrs. Emma Austin. l..
A. 8.
PIONEER. East Union Philip W. Sim
mons, NJ: George W. Payson. o.; Mrs.
May F. Robbins, Lect. Thaddeus Hastings.
s.; William +. Hit, A. s.; Mrs. T. NJ.
Taylor, Chap. william H. Going, Treas. ;
Ephraim Lermond, Sec. Eugene Simmons,
G. K. Mrs. George W. Payson, p; Mrs.
Ida F Psyson, Flora; Mrs. r. W. Sim
mons, Ceres Miss JanetC Dornan, L. A. 8.
LEWISTON: q. G. Wage, Mater; John
L. Ham, O.; DEXTER Blethen, Lect. H. 1.
Emerson, s.; W. N. Robinson, A. s.; 8.
G. Pierce, c.. o. d. Potter, Treas. Mrs.
Belle Bachelor, Sec: B. c. Witham, g.
H.: Mrs Winnie o. Bryant. P; Mrs.
Nellie C. Wagg. r.; Miss May Emerson,
C Miss Angie l.. Robinson. L. A. s.
Amos d. Crowley. c.; Miss Nellie NJ
Crowley. o.
DrRIso. Freedom: NJ, J. z. Hall; o.
B. T. Foster; L., DR.. J. W. Mitchell; s.,
W. H. Beal; A. s.. r. W. johnson; Chap.
lain. Susan Flye; Tress., d. B. Johnson
Sec, Mary Moulton; g. X, W. N. vose
p, Mary E. Foster; c.. Mary Flye; r.,
Lizzie McGrsy; L. A. g., H. B. Glidden.
BoDwELL. Phipsburs :-Lorins C. Gil
man, NJ; Augustus Percy, o.; A. H
Foose, L.; Irwin McIntire, s.; Martin
Wyman, A. g.; Loring 8. Wsbber, c.
Lemuel G. Wallace. T.; Geo. L. SpaSks
s.; Lyman Oliver, g. X. Mary J. Moore,
P; Martha II. Percy. p; vilora J. Gil
man, c.; Lizzie r. Cursis. L. A. Installa
ton will be the first meeting 10 January.
REApyIKLD W. T. Mace, NJ; A. 8
Nickerson, o.; C. A. Mace, L.; Mrs. Syl
via Packard, s.; Bert z. Mace. 4. g.; Mfs
H. B. Poole, c.; A. ". Brainard, T.
Anne A. Nickerson. Sec. Warren A. Hsns
| G.. K. Mrs. Araxetta Stevens, p: Lott
Townsend, r.. Mrs. Kate Lsdd. c.; Rvl
| c. Smith, L. A. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
DEXTER TO RoXCRoFr.
m lev Extension Eylniled and Ae.
eepted BY To Commissioners.
what the Journal nav From the Rail-
road Commissionars' Car.

Railroad Commissioners Wildes. Mort
land and Bowers made their hnal inspec-
ton Of the Dexter and Toxcrofs extensior
Friday afternoon. . special train from
waserville conveying the commissioner
over the entire line.
Al the new station at Dexter, J. b. Mayo.
Foxcrofs, Prssident Of the new road. J. b.
Peaks, Dover, clerk. o. 5. Brown, Dover,
John i. Arnold, Foxcroft, and Capt. Wood,
Dexter. Of the Board Of Directors. A. +.
Hilton, Inspector for the Maine Central.
J. C. Brown Of Brown Bros, the contract.
ore, II. Graham, book-keeper for the con-
tractors, and L. A. Phair, Supt. Of K. N,
railway, Joined the party. accompanying
them to the Foxcroft terminus. The ex.
animation was made ~ thorough as possible
With the snow GOVERNING the sleepers and
ballastiug. The opinion Of the commits
sioners 10 that the road rides steadily and
easy for new road.
They especially commended the trestle
work At the Dexter terminus, the stone
work along the entire line, and the substan-
tial bridges over Black stream and the
Piscataquis river, the former being single
iron girdsr bridge and the latter . hne
three span iron structure, 100 feet to each
span. built by the Boston Bridge Company.
The rails on the entire road srs 67-pound
rails Of the best make. But few criticisms
were made and the commissioners accepted
the road and will issue . certificate permit
ting the running Of trains on and after
Monday next. The road 10 in excellent
condition for the winter.
Another spring considerable work will
Be necessary to keep 1t in good condition
when the frost leaves the ground. but Road
Master Toward. who accompanied the
party from Newport, says that the section
men will keep sharp lookout on the road,
and that II will be in prime condition BY
smother fall. The Commissioners also In
spected the depOts at both ends of she road.
and found them rapidly approaching CON-
pletion. The turn table for Foxcroft
arrived Wednesday. and will be in place
by Monday, when the first train will be run
over the road.
Way stations and sidings will be located
At Silver Mills and the white school house.
The road 10 l6a miles long and the average
cost per mile is between sic, 900 and el7,
OOO. The passenger depots will each cost
el4O0. and the freight depots, $1,000. The
sharpest curve 10 II degree curve and the
sharpest grade one and one half feet to the
hundred. The people Of the three towns
connected by the road are enthusiastic over
its completion and upon the occasion Of the
opening, propose TO give . grand ball at
Dover. The special train returned to this
city after the inspection, reaching Augusta
At nine O'Clock, making the return run in
excellent time. Conductor Dslrympls who
will run the passenger train over the new
extension had charge Of the special on the
tour Of inspection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
FOREIGN intelligence
Fully One Third Of Paris Pee
ulation Frustrated.
Captain and Seaman Drowned h Vnak
on Nova Scotia.
New Ministry for NswtounAlanA-
emith's Baokss Pays olavin,

PARIS Dee. ss.-Infiuensa 10 sprsadlas
and 10 very fatal, The number Of deefHs
In this city from all eauses on CArisenes
day was SIS. For several years pass -
regular average has been 200 for that dav.
Fully one third populace are prossr,se,
iitor OF the Moniteur universel and thses
soldiers died in Versailles hospital eoday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28

Serpa Pinto is returning to Europe freo
Africa on plea of i'll health.
The British squadron Of action has bsss
ordered to rendezvous at Gibraltar, 10
order to be in readiness to move at once %
Lisbon.
The sultan of Zanzibar opposes tAs
efforts of Portugal and the government Of
Congo State to enlist Zanzibar natives for
their service.
Portugal, Germany and Italy will shortly
send q collective note to the proylsIo.sl
government of Brazil. protesting against
the governments scheme in regard 10 he
naturalization Of Foreigners residing IL
Brazil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28

Pensions have been granted to the fol-
loving residents Of Maine Original. Jas.
Spencer, HAmpden; David Barrett. Wood
fords; Albert s. Lermond, South Hope I;
David Morgan. South Waterbofo'; John
+. Libby. Berry's Mills. Increase, Chss.
Bovden, Goodaie's Corner. Reissue, John
d. Keene, Augusta; Albion K. p. MeFaf-
land, Pittsdeld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28

vases Of Maryland niners reduced to
Scotch or Nova Scotisns' seapdard.
John r. Fstkin of Maryland miner. fol-
lowed in the same line, and protested
against . reduction Of duty ou coal.
John r. Otfefson Of Allegheny advocated
an increase Of duty on enameled iron
The committee adjourned ahtii tomor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
NATIONS CAPITAL.
What Protection Has Done and
Nay Do,
As Coming from the Lips Of lsn Hho
KDeV.
Republic or Anarchy, hot AonaTchy,
the Issue In Brasil.

WAsHIsorox Dec. 27.-Valend. Bra
zilian nitister, has received . eablegram
from Ruy Barboza, minister Of finance Of
the provisional government of Brazil, dated
Rio Janeiro, Dec. 27. - follows: "Sil-
viera Msrins, who Vas transported. has
acknowledged the wisdom Of the act Of
bsnishmens. Ell premier Ouro Preto was
banished on account Of acts Of conspiracy
Oh the part Of his followers. The imperial
family, because of their having changed
their attitude to encouragement Of pfsten-
sions of reaction, making this the cause Of
the throne, were deprived OF civil list and
subsidy. The provisional government
maintained the civil list a. an act Of mere
tolerance and added to this 4 subsidy Of
81 SOC. 600. The emperor accepted both
here. but OF his arrival 10 Europe,
under the advice Of disastrous counseliors,
who bad brought about fall Of monarchy,
refused q subsidy because it vas an act Of
revolution, and accepted the civil list - .
right based upon Law. In view Of this de-
niai of the legitimacy Of revolution, which
was sanctioned by the whole country, our
measure. cutting on the civil list and sub
sidy, was an act of mere common sense.
These measures are here met with general
support. We accomplished the revolution
without sne drop of blood and the least
financial trouble. We shall continue to
respect all rights, maintain tribunals, or
gsnixe the administration. observe all con-
tracts, keep up the budget, and any attemp.
against the public order will be repressed
with impiacsble severity. We shall hand
over to the constitutional convention the
repu llic ir2ct. Those who believe .l.is
conve ntioD is called to decide between =
republic AnA mo- 8ichy aro nistsk~ a.
Monarchy is out OF the qus s.ion. The
constitutional onsention viii Only have to
organize the republic. No rort inonarchie
party here The dilemma nrv is siu?l.y
republic OF snsrchy.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
Ea.tport Fish Dealer Arrested for
Smuggling.

EAsrroRr, Dec. Prank Wooster OF
Grand Mxnsn, . Ash dealer, was arrested
a, Es.tport Friday. by Michael White
Dsputv L. $. Msrshsl, on the charge OF
smuggling a lot of smoked herring into
N.chis. last October. He will have
hearing st Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28

RoueH on ToorHAcHE. l5c. At druggitss.
RorsH on PAIs PLASTER. PoSoused, l5c.
Rorsn On Corsss- Tfoches 10c. Liquid
2Sc.
lersn on Wo1ns. Safe, Sase Curs. 3Ss.
nov2Sd&vemckG.yfol.m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
MANLY V!eoR i!

Rsstored. Functicual DisordeEs St9ity. in.
1essncy. Atfophy. fEsmatnrer erDs1. DscliHTS Vel
aesu1 & Emiso,GRoa 1,r VSth Attending evils ffHm
Sss.:sr = ssok s1s 6-f;:x;.zi yff;T:x;.zi1Es Hes
49,, spss(1s. sAA6ng eeaass =
WI vIeo1 AID coHfIHrn cysn euAr euA,,1 n Wses.
N - nSrS for n 0r. q. =. CA1USs1 ~ ~
RSaa. fuh tnfusmsxion and SssSN p0anrSSS 0anSSSsiss ~
lXssre1loss fbNSe asd lnsieerster, ,essTass"
CWAs. x.pARrR IDsE, Augusta. Me-,
eeptlsdsodiy special Ecu"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28

Two-thirds of the people in Omaha
are suffering.
All large factories and stores in Albany
are depleted by the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
Jem Smith Acknowledge Defeat.

LONDON, Dec. 27,-The backer for len
Smith has gwen Slavin the whole stake for
which the men recently fought In Bsleiun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28

Notes.

LANzinAs, Dec. % Emn Pasha has
had relapse aud great anxiety 10 felt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
Grand Army Poets.

The following officers have been elected
during the past week;
Crown. Fryeburg: T. L. Eastman. C.; !;
Wilson Webb, 8. v. c.; d. P. Lords J.
v.C.; Z. s. Chase. q NJ; J. H. Sutciihe,
o of d v. H. wisvell. o. Of g.; A.
F. Smith, Adjt.
SourH CHisA.-J. II. Haskell. c.; c.
H. Jackson, s. V. c.; o. Ellis. J. v g. ;
J. Tucker, Adj; F. d. Robbins, Q NJ;
A. Berry, o. D.: W. McMitchell. q. G. +;
G. V. Webber. Chap. W. Hallovell, s.
c. E. Love, r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28

The governor OF Texss has information
of rios threatened in Tyler county and
has ordered the militia there 10 cid the
ahsriH in keeping the peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
. AGOOD THING.T EaE

NORWAY, March /, SO.
Th, ls to certify that / have sold of
Brown. Instant Relief" from the irs, dav
Of Sept. u, to the first day Of March,
g. ~ dozen and think the same to be n
GOOD thing =, l.. CRocxkTr.
Toar money refunded If II fails 10 benest You
shea d..d strictly directed un inside Wrapper.
81. yDu take rick ia trying IT,
ssrsgld by alt ID ais-rs dee5dtftoreoitu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
MARKET REPORTS.


Nav YORK, Dec. -.
Money call tight, ranging from 8 TO 10. .
Prime paper Mt 81 TO
Exchange, dull and steady.
Gssernment bonds, duh and steady.
Railroad boz d.. quiet, generally drm.
The following are the closing quotations -
securities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-28
By TELEGRAPH.


DI0WAL 8HHVICI
Weather fndioatlous los the Neyt a.
Houga
WAR DEPAHrnRur,
Ohce Of the Chief Signal Of1cer.
WAsarH0ros. Dec. "a 1 4. n.
For Maine Fair. warmer. south = esterly
vinds.
Storm signsls displayed from Portland 10
EAstport.
Meteorological Report.
[Dee- n, tsss, 500 r. ~.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-06
GLOUCESTER COUNTY NOTES.

DR.. Daniel II. Gardiner Il noted pIiom-
oeopatliic physician, of Woodbury., died
at White Sulphur Springs, W. v, last
Sunday.
1.-The PaulsborO LAID and Improve.
ment Company" has been organized
and has purchased IA lot of river shore
land at Billingsport. The capital stock
is fixed ut 500, coo. The incorpuIalors
are Henry G. Loudenslager. Geo. ii.
Barker, John Civilian, Harry 5. Tai
man, Frank b. iiidgway, Jacob ii. Bibo,
II. L. Adams, Th"s. NJ. Seeds and Jos,
J. Summer i'll. Ii is stated they will
commence business with $4,000. The
Directors elected were ii. c. J.Ouden-
Slayer, Geo. III. Barker. Geo. Hires,
DIR. Geo. q Laws. Robt. ). Patterson
Benj. q. Paul and David &. Wilson,
ii. =. Talman was chosen Treasurer.
There are 4S4 veterans in GInucest.
county W ose names are on the Fedora.
pension roll The u quarterly pay M M.
| amont,L ~ Sl3 lib
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-06
Tur yor.ru ar rENN's GROVE.


was a dismal failure Al the lowering
weather in the morning Kept people at
home and those who did venture from
homebad their enthusiasm dampened by
a heavy rain about u. 80. which lasted
for an ,,oor. Then it slackened for
about an hour and took another start,
confirming mill about 3 O'Clock when
it began to clear of, as the WIND came
from tho north west. Those who went
to ,be woods got wet and the rain spollt
c-el.bration. Notwithstanding the rain
l.., wse,, on and 100 took dinner, when
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-06
DIED

tJIEW-lr Sal,m, June 24IiI, FL IA
beth A. Chew, wife of Edwin Chew, in
her 55tlI year.
pOWELL-At the Salem county
almshouse, June 3, Anna Powell, aged
3S years.
HAMILTON-At the Salem county
almshouse, June 10th, John Hamilton,
aged SIS years.
FOLWELL-At the Salem county
alnsliouse, june 12th, Rachel Fulw-ll,
aged Is years.
CHEESEMAN-On Sunday, Jnnr
23d, near HirrIsonville, Charles Cheese
man, aged "a ye rs.
HAINES-At Mullica Hill. June
9Th, Rat@cca l. wife of Samuel T..
Haiues, aged ~ year.
BUCKAEEW-In Salem. ~. the
Both ult., Ella W. Bnckalew, aged %
years, 5 days.
EMERY-m Salem, on the Both ult.,
| Ellen Emery, widow of Edward Emery
in her 10Th year.
DICKSON - In Woodstown, on
/ July list, Samuel Dickson, in his 46th
year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-06

Samuel Savers and William V. Law.
ton arrived home from the Bay on Fri.
day Of last week with a nice lot of
trout, which were caught on the Jersey
side above F0rtesque. There is good
fishing there when the weather is fay.
orable.
The steamers Delaware nor Stockton
do not stop ut Pennsville MS they do
not think il pays to ray $50 n year
wharfage. The John A. Warner will
stop there while she runs rs the ciiize is
Of the town will pay S25 towards her
wharfage.
The Bethel Sunday School purpose
having an excursion tn Augustine Pier.
next Friday, 18th, on the steamer
Thomas Clyde. The Penn's Grove Cor.
net Band is expected 10 accompany the
excursion. They ,olicit your patron
age. Fare, 40 cents; Children under
II, 20 C.
Elwood Layton said it poured on
Thursday at the Brick mill. A boat
could have been f1oated in his melon
patch which was greatly damaged, and
in his garden. Gullies two feet deep
were cut between his sweet potato rows,
and he never saw so much water going
through the flood gates at the mill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-06
curlDREN's DAY AT FIVE POINTS.

Last Sunday was u red letter day in
the P%edricktown Baptist church. The
sermon preached in the morning by
Rev. Geo. W. Clark, ID u. from the
text, John 14:l5, was very instructive.
In the evening Ci,ildrrn's Day Was
observed with appropriate exercises il,
which the following parsons took part:
Emma Gaventa, Mary Anderson, Net
tie Somers, Agnes Justice, Maggie
Foell, Matte Perry, Laura Schneider,
Emma and Arthur Hertz, Clara Bonnie.
Mabel Sebold, Christie Bonie. Mary aud
Emma MunYan. Emma Hess sang n
solo; Agnes Justice, Mary Anderson
and John Hertz, Supt., a trio; Mrs. g.
Hertz aud Miss E. Wierdo, a duet
Arthur Hertz gave a solo on the kaz0o.
DR.. Clark gave n very interesting
talk to the children which loosened the
purse strings of the congIeg ation and a
collection OF "a was taken for the
American Baptist Publication Society
The Corner Stone of the new church
will be layed next Monday, the sth. a,
1.30 O'Clock. Rev. A. IL. Sembower,
of Salem, Rev. J. }. Pierson, of Wood
bury, and others are expected to be
present. Rev. 81. Berger, pastor.