davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-12-06

We have received from the publishers.
J b. Lippincott Il Co. Philadelphia. Pa ,
a copy of JUDGE ALBION W TOURGEE'S ;
last book Which is entitled with Guage
and swallow" 1t consists of an interest
ing account of a number OF novel aud
thrilling law cases with which the imagi
nary law firm of Guage u Swallow were
come cted The several papers appeared
in Lippincott's Magazine IL monthly in
stalments, and are now presented in a
book form The price is 81 90. We read
some of the sketches a. they appeared in
Lippiucott and became deeply interested
in more than one of them Some OF the
scenes are laid in the Sonth in North
Carolina The book IS de4icate,; to Ma
tive of North Carolina, now living In
Washington City and is in these words:
To Samuel r. Phillips.
"A lawyer worthy of the highest honor5
of profession he has abuudant.y y adorned
whose heart has never grown cold 70 I he
romance its practice reveals. whose faith
in divine justic, has not been diGmed BY
the fallibility of earthly tribunals, and
whose sympathy for humanity has but
strengthened with observation of its in
frmities, this volume is dedicated As d
testimonial of esteem
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-12-06

TIE POPULATION OF the State is $780,
900, meat enough is raised for only 500,
900. 1t will take seventeen million dol
lars to buy meat for the remaining popu-
lation; and the cotton crop of the State is
valued at sixteen million dollars-not
enough TO pay for the meat that must be
bought; not to speak of other things; yet
we ask what is the cause of our poverty.
The credit system and the purchase of fer
zilizers are otler causes of hard times.
The grand mission of the Alliance is the
salvation of the country and the people. ~
CAPT. ". a. DARDEN in a speech at Wei
don
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-12-06
BY UNCLE REMJS.

Parents who desire to please their chill
dren in the way of a Christmas present can
make no mistake in giving them any book
by "Uncle Remus," JOEL CHANDLER HAIR
RIs. His latest book is Daddy Jake the
Runaway" and other stories. 1t is a beau
full gift book ,profusely illustrated through
out with an attractive illustrated cover. 1t
is one of Uncle Remus's best and bright
est books, and will have great run dur
ing the holidays. 1t is published by the
Century Co, New York, and can be had
of book sellers who keep up with the times
everywhere.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-12-06

QUEEN VICTORIA is said to have invited
Dom PEDRO to pay her visit, and par.ake
of some of her hash. She wants to find
ou- how il feels TO be a monarch without
4 throne and think how her boys will
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-12-06

Farmers Will find that Salvation Oil is
sure remedy for frosted feet. All drug
gists keep it. 1t is sold for % cents a
bottle.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-12-06

TIE CENTENNIAL NUMBER Of the Fayette-
edition of that excellent paper 1t con
tains the portraits Of GOVERNOR FowLE,
SENATOR RANSOM. Chief Marshal JULIAN
5 ARR. others of the marshals, and
prominent citizens. besides much interest
sketch from the pen of Hon. KEMP P BAT
TIE Ii. ..
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-12-06

Hon JEFFERSON DAVIS has written Bel
ford x Co., that he regards Mr.. DANIEL
r GooDLOE's book, the Birth of the Re
public" as one of the best books ever
published in this country. 1t is probable
that Belford will publish an autograph
letter from Mr. DAVIS in the circulars ad-
gertising the book. This is p easant news,
drSt. beeau1a it shows how Mr.. DAVIS
opinion is regarded by leading northern
publisher, aud second, because an estima-
bic fellow citizen has achieved success in
nis chosen field Aside from Mr. GOOD
LoEs literary merit, there are few truer-
hearted Washington Cor. Messen-
ger.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-12-06

A BROKER having failed to persuade the
manager of marine insurance company
10 take a certain risk became rude and
offensive The manager, who was noted
for his courtesy, kept his temper and re-
mained so calm that bystander asked
him, How did you manage it" The
easiest thing in the world" replied the
manager, his eye twinkling with fun. Il
said TO myself, Hush; there is fool in
the room Then | said to myself. Shall
| double the number. No: that would be
pity Exchange.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-12-06
THE EDITORS DESK.
ON TOPICS THAT ARE
INTERESTING THE PEOPLE.

The Chronicle Expresses It's Opinion on
Passing Public Events and Questions
of Interest Now Before the People.
NAL 5. NJ FINGER Supt of State
schools, was a class-mate of SPEAKER REED
AZ Bowdoin College.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-12-06

State Senator N. G. Toms, of Hender-
sonville, who has been hunting and fish
ing for month near Wilmington, passed
through Raleigh Friday on his way home.
He tells US that HendersonyiIle is grow
ing more rapidly than any town under
5000 population in the State. He also
tells US that a Democratic paper is to be
established in Hendersonvlle. a thor
ough going Democratic paper is needed
there and the CHRONICLE will give it a
warm welcome.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-12-06

Governor-e,ect Mckinney, of Virginia
is a handsome man, being somewhat on
the style of Capt. sgd. B. Alexander, of
Mecklenburg, in appearance e--Concord
Standard Capt. Alexander is the hand
soonest man.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-12-06

The little inmates of Thompson Orphan
age at Charlotte sent Bishop Lyman bag
OF peanuts with their compliments Oh
day. They hope that he
will not suffer again with insomnia or in
digestion.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-12-06

Maj. C. Dowd, of Charlotte, was in
town the early part of the week on his
tour of inspection of State banks. He
was appointed by Treasurer Balm under
the act of the last legislature requiring
such inspection in much the same manner
as Is required for national banks. Major
Dowd is assigned to the territory west of
Raleigh IN which there are about 23 banks.
He had just returned from Waynesville
whose recently established bank he in
Spected d-ASheville Democrat
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-12-06

Upon leaving Henderson, Rev. J. d.
Arnold, Methodist Pastor. was presented
with a nice lat by the coi0red Methodists
as an appreciation of his valuable services
among the colored people. 1t seems that
he preached occasionally to the negroes
AMI aided them in their work. The
CHRONICLE has often thought that if white
preachers would preach oftener to the ne
groes and give the pastors of the negro
churches the benefit of wise counsel a
better feeling wouiG exist between the
races Certainly great good would be ac-
Inpiishet;
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-12-06

W. 7. Blackwell, or Durham, who failed
dlsastrously about TWO years ago after hav-
ing made Of himself a millionaire, has be-
gun at the foot of the ladder again. The
sun says he is about going on the tobacco
market as a leaf dealer.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-12-06

George P. Howell, of Goldsboro, and
/. bert p Johnston, of AsheYllle, recent
students # he University, ale taking a
very lig9 sand III the Tn ted States Mill
tary Academy at West Point. Both are
ueaI he head of the class.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-12-06

B. F. Aycock, one of North Cardinals
most faithful and true Senators IN the
last Legislature, was here this week with
a part of his crop Of tobacco which he
sold at Cooper's warehouse, receiving the
largeat check paid 10 any one farmer this
season, amounting to the snug sum of
81 52S %. Mr., Aycock lis a great favor
lte here amongst the tobacco boys. They all
love the wholesouled, genial Ben AycocS.
Henderson Gold Leaf.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-12-06
FERSON MAI. AND SOCIAL.

En- President Cleveland has refused All
offer of>$l5O, 900 for his home, Oak View
Cottage. near Washington, which cost
him $50. 600 He expects to be President
again after 992 and occupy it himself.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-12-06

Rev Thos. Dixon. of New York, has
recently moved out of a church with seat
ing capacity of five hundred into one that
will accom- modate fifteen hundred. He
will have a big Tabernacle in New York
after awhile The New York Tribune says
that Brooklyn Will have to look we'll TO its
laurel of having the biggest preacher since
Mr.. Dixon has made so great a reputation
in a few months.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-12-06

Rev James Chester Rockwell, of
Waynesville, has accepted a call to the
First Baptist church at Morristown, Tenn.
He is a talented young man, and the
CHRONICLE rejoices to note his growing
fame.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-12-06

What Has Happened in the Good Old
State Since the Chronicle Last Greeted
Its Readers.
POSTAL CARD News. friends of the
CHRONICLE in every section of the State
are requested to aid us in making this de-
partment an accurate record, in brief, of
the news from Murphy to Manteo. Send
US postal card whenever anything of
public interest transpires in your neigh
borhood or section of country. You will
aid us and give prominence to your sec
ton. Send on the postal cards = EDITOR
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-30
aatbpIif@er Rtrnen aaIenoes.

8om rnsers9tsn 9ausbaIter. -9ue. l6.
ben 4. 9lusuit DominicuS, Orbit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-30
ufrnf
Ill. General Seriammlung bsr aatau'
liten beuti&er Suuae Der 8ereinigs
ten Staateu In Glebslano, $.
CUR

Die 3sit fir bic abbuItuus Der 8. g. e.
nerals8er ammluns ftebt DOR Der
Tbl,s.
Nm 8. unb A.. Sept. iou fe bisr tasen
slsiS3sitis NIT benz GeutruI:8 eretn.
l1eberau ert6nt Der 8uf nod &atboIitens
tuaen. Ser 81. Batter forbert ba3u
nuf.
Die &atboIiten aqsrorts fibIsn, baB bic
Gage ber &iI9e, ber 3uftuno Der Weni9s
bett ie5eu etuseInen n6tbtst our 8ertbeibis
suns Der b0&iten Sntersfen Der &sIisiou
unb SittIidtsit.
Wan flblt, has tann ni1t better sei9ss
ben, aIs bur9 8eretnisuns Iaer, bur9
briberIi1es Sdnbsrei6eu gum ssmeinias
men 8sratbsn unb BeidlisBen, @irten
unb S9affsn.
Ser Gnblid elmer srobsr gerlammluns,
mo- BH66fe, Yrtefter unb Bolt often, obue
S9eu eintrsten fur bas 8etsnntniB bss
SIaubeus unb In tatboIifder Ereue erOrs
tern bic sroBen Sruseu Der Wenf9bsit,
folder AnbIit srpeft Beseiiteruns.
Darum, ibr &atboIitsn pOn Rorb unb
Glib, pou 8 t unb @sit aus benz san5sn
ueiten @ebist Der 8ereiuisten Staaten,
poriber bas Steruenbanner wsbt. fomnt,
nehnet Nntbeil an uuierer 3. Ssriamrls
lung
Sm gnssii5t ber S5anbtbaten, pomit
Der 81. Batter, unb NIT ibm bic gauge to-
tboltI9e 8ir9e, bef3tmpft perbsn, rpte es
u%nIdnsit In StuIien sef9eben 1T, mo nabe
benz Gatitan etuem ni9tspirbisen 8ertreter
bes llu9Iaubens elm Wouument auf9eitsQt
wurbe, mifsu mir often Tin itebeu
fur unfere 81. ReIistou, fir
uuiereu 81. 8ater!
SIN 4ussf9te Der mabIOisu Srs6bett,
baB man uns OtslOpalitdt uorpirft sssen
has Banner Der Sterne uno Streifsn, 1T
es uniere betIise Yflt9t, ofisn Dor Der sens
Sen @eIt 3u betennen unb gu betbeueru,
baB rd5t Soft unb @laubeu, 9iebe, Gut
unb @eben geb6rt Der Slasge bieies glOrs
reiGen Sanbes
Auf barum! Gretsu mir psrsint In ben
Rampf Der @esenwart.
auf! 2aHst uns briberIi6 bic Sdnbs
reiSen bic 8. Notwithstanding muB
Der apsitsR tn Cincinnati pirbis sur Seite
fteben!
Der bodw. Btidof uon SIeuslaub BAT
feline berSlt9s 3uftimmuns seseben.
SIM auftras bss 2ocaI'Gomite
SOiepb M. &OubeIta,
Sstretdr.
n. B. aqe Gntrdse, wsI6e in ben
eef1IOfenen 8~eriammIuusen bsrutben wers
BEN fOueu. mifsu bis 20. 9lusuit an ben
9rdfoenten bsS 2ocaI: @omite, Rep. 8.
8eitsrboIt, llG 0Obgsitr., gIsus;
lamb, 8, i4riftIi6 einssianOt perosn.
autrase, ben 9rieferuerein bstrefisnb,
MOLE man Bis gum ndmIi9en Datum benz
Very,Rev. WibIfepen, y. g., ct. 2ouis,
RO., sitist ~3uienbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-30

bes Central ereins in Der ct. getsrss
Sale; 8 l1br 9ta9m., erfte sei4Iois
sne 9erf a m m Iuus bes &atbolts
tentases tn Der WuftsSaue: 9esriibuns
bur9 ben Y~rdfbenten bes 2otalsg omite's
WabI bss Yrdibtunns uub Der 8eamten ;
9sratbuns unb BeidIuBfufuns aber BITE
s~iuseIaufenen Gntrdse. 7 l1br Ibenbs
Concert IN Der Wuft: 5ane. s l1br Ibenbs
g%rDffnuns Der srffen OffsntIi9en 8eriamms
lung bur9 ben Yrdfbenten In Der Wuitt'
bale; gerIeiuns sinsesanssuer S9rsibsn 4;
&eben.
Wtttwpd-7 i1br 9orm. Rseuism
In Der ct. Stepbanss& tr6e. ltbr 8ers
iammIuns bss g rieftersSerein tn
Der @ermania . Saue. 2 llbr Ra4m.
sef@Ioffene 8er q m NJ:
tn Der WufifbaQe; Sortietuns be,
erifsn. I rbr Nbsnbs Concert tn Der Wu:
ftbaIe. G9t rbr abenbs twettt
6ffsntItde geriammIuns in Der Mu'
ftbaIe.
Conner i 81 rlbr Soru. Dant'
iasunssaut tn Der ct. SoiepbssRir4e. lC
llbr gsriammluns bes 9rieitersSer '
ems tn Der @ermania $ 9aue. Oarar
i4lieBt f9 semeini4aftIi9es 5sftsfsn bel
9rieiters8 ereins.
Sidets fur ben RuthoIiteutas, beib'
be, toften so Cts.
@er cine Gopie Der 8srbanblunsen bel
2. &atboIitentases wiini9t, muB auf Si
&itisite bss Eidsts feline beutIi9e Ibrsf,
bintsrIahsn; bann wirb ibm cine @cpi
gratis Busef4idt.
SIN auftras bss 2otaIsG omite's
Sol. R. Rpubelta,
SefretGr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-30

Sbr tennt, ~ebrunrbise griber, bic Seits
perbaltniHe. Nuf Der etnen Seite ftnb bic
Weni6en pom elmer unbdnbisen 2eiewutb
6efeeIt, auf Der anbern Seite ersieBt ft9
stn Strom i9ls9ter S6riftsu. @s Tam
tauu seidtIbert uerbsn, meI4sn S9aSen
btsie tastdsIt9 ben Sttten unb ber &elts
eipn 3ufisen. Darrm ieib eifrts barauf
bsba5t. burd Bitten unb grmabnen unb
auf anbere 8siis bic @Idubtsen uou ienen
unlautern ausllsu f~ern3ubaIten unb fe gu
bsNsrn su fibrsn. Sebr rislt9 wtrb es
fein, penn unter eaerer aufft@t unb 2eis
lung EasesbIdtter eri6etnen, wel4e benz
ppn allen Ssiten barseret9ten Site aetts
geudB s~ntssseuuirten, unb bic Babrbeit,
fusenb unb &eIiston i9isen.
Geo XIII. on bic portusiefi&en gii&Oie.
1885.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-30

2anbe ;u aenisBsn, ais sine gs~rsnisunsss
reife mad garis au MAIDEN, mo bur9 bic
WeItausfteauns s,par aud eintse BeIebs
runs, absr gar 3u uieI Sinnenrei3 seboteu
uerbe. Dtefe einfa@e Wabnuns CAB ben
InlaB au Der aud tn ar1eritanii9en 3eis
tunseu erudbnten S@aubermdr, Der Biz
f9of babe burd Sirtenbrtef bic WeItauss
iteuuns tn Banu setban, uon beren 9cduns
gen, Seusrbrunneu u. {. 10. seipro@en unb
ben 8eiu9 bet Strafe untsriast. "-(Rorbs
Nmerita.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-30
GtwaS dber ocn 6ei3.

@eit bari ni9t perpsdieIt wsrSen nit
Spariamdsit, nit Gorge fir bic 6inber
obsr nit 8oriorss fir has glitter. Ser
9si3 1T elm bdBIi9ss Cater. 9lbsr bas 1T
nod utsI 81 wenis seiast; bic 81. S9rift
fast benz @ei1 nod pieI S9Iimmeres mad.
.Mi9ts 1T lafterbafter, als eth @siaissr,~
bsiBt IS BET benz Weiien (Sir. 10. 8. 10Y.
limb wstter: vgti&ts 1T f~repsIbaftsr, ais
bas @sIb Ju Iisbeu; bsnn einsl foI&en III
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-30
Der SeIbnmoro.
(Ginaeianbt pon q. r.

Dis i~ociaIe Sruse beiddftist ft9 nit benz
gIeub, uon benz 70 uiele Eauienbe pon
Rsni9sn auf bisier BeIt beimseiu9t fnb,
unb per INNER fe I0isn wia, iu4t mad
WtttsIn, mic bisism @lenb absebolfen wsrs
ben Tonne. sc tn bier Dor Masm uotbs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-30
a6tuns t6r Sat6ofRem.
Die ettua,ae pes Sertt. at,,s TX.

@ir sriu9sn Ste~ inftdnStsft, allen benen
NIT eurem suten @tuen unb eurer @unf
beisuffeben, bic, nit @eift besabt unb NIT
~e.niseaber &snutniB ausserifet, f4 an
Etc arbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 3ettuns
gen our 9ertbsibisuns unb 9erbreituns Der
fatbOIti5su 2sbre usr0ffentIi9en.
@ncpclieo Yius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-30
Bro nj m:

Mpntas Sd llbr Radm., Seriamms
lung Der Intrasfieaer unb Referenten. Cos
tai, ct. 9etsrs'S 4uIs.
9isu 4 as-7 l1br 8orm.. Yontiis
taIsgmt In Der &atbsorale; 8 llbr 0orm.,
9sriammIuns bss Brisftsr'9 erstns In Der
gsrmaniasS aa:, slsi&tsitis gsriammIans
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-30
Die e&tutme 2eo'S XIII.

2aFet euer 2i9t Ieu9ten Dor ben Wfens
f&eu, bamit fe eusre suten @erte ieben.
ilnb Der Serr sebe eu@ ba3u Setnsn Sssen!
9eo XIII. on bas in Barma eri5einsnbe SIatt
Luce (2eu1ts), Gnian9 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-30

benz SieI ieinss @Iadss gu itreben, fur has
er auf grben 1T, 70 miifen mir bod be-
baupten, baB er i9on in 5oIse bes Natur:
seieses sesen fi@ feIbff feblt, uen, er f9
bas 9ebeu niu,mt.
(5ortieSuns folst.)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-19
TAX ON PROCEEDS OF
MINES.
Pallsade Hotel.

Since the recent Ere Mt Palis,t
which destroyed my hotel, together vii
it's contents, / have opened the PAL
SADIE HOTEL and am now prepar
to accommodate the travelling publ
with good accom- modations, both as
board and lodging. A liberal share
the public patronage IL respeetfal
"olioited.
ID q N BArS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-13
Barnum and Bailey Coming to De-
light and Instruct Them.

What wealth of wonders and embarrass-
ment of features Barnum 81 Bailey have col
lected for exhibition in their Greatest Show
on Earth this year, The wonder is, not that
they exist, but that they can crowd so much
into their tents and show them all In one
day. Cages, steam musical chariots and 9TH
ers, wild beasts, horses in the horse fair,
trained animals, herds of elephants, hippo
drome races, three circus companies, two
menageries, black Illusion tent, aquarium,
aviary, 800 performers, 125 acts, an army of
employees, and, in fact, everything that
money can buy. Besides all this, the Wild
Moorish Caravan, with Arabian horses,
arms, dancing girls. animal skin tents, relig-
ious articles, and all accoutrements and par
aphernalia belonging 10 the wild tribes of
the Sahara. Museums of curiosities, four
trains of railroad cars, ETC., etc., more in re-
ality than was ever exhibited before in any
country at one time, all of it new, bright,
rich and grand, and the tone of the whole
pure moral and conspicuously clean. Bar
mum & Bailey have certainly great show,
and they are both great men, as we'll as be-
ing the benefactors Of the public and the
teachers of the children. Their whole undi-
vided fifteen new United Shows win be here
Oh Thursday, the 18th, and the great free
street parade takes place in the morning, at
Q o'clock,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-13
PERSONAL.

Mrs. V. Richard Foss and family are
spending the summer at Bridgtop.
Mr.. w. A. Morton Of the firm of Jost g.
Morton, now located at Haverhill, is in the
city on his wedding journey.
Charles r. Crandall, M. D., of Portland,
and his niece Miss Gertrude Willis, are visit
ing Bangor, and are the guests of Rev. Geo.
ID. Lindsay.
Mr.. Willard M. Maxim of Brooklyn, MY,
formerly of Portland, passed through the
city yesterday on his way to Winthrop where
he will spend his vacation.
Rev. Scion Cobb Of Erie, Pa, will supply
the pulpit of Williston church tomorrow
morning and evening. During July and
August the Sabbath school will be held im-
mediately after morning service.
The address of Prof. Albion W. Small Of
Colby University before the American In
stitute of Instruction, on "The Dynamics of
Social Progress" was most able and schol-
arly production. 1t shows Prof. Small to be
a profound and original thinker as well as
an accomplished scholar. Colby University
should feel proud of him.-TKennebec ,Jour-
nal.
Mr.. Charles Stansfeld. manager Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company for
the district of Maine and New Hampshire,
Is about to leave the city. Last Wednesday
evening the agents of the district gathered at
his house and made him apresent of hand
some diamond scarf pin. Mr. Stansfipld
leaves next Monday for Minneapolis, where
he is to be stationed.
The lady delegates from Maine to the Ma
tional Conference of Societies of Christian
Endeayor in session at Philadelphia, are
MISS Harriet j. Hale of Hancock county;
Miss Minnie E. Stone. Miss E. A. Whittier,
MISS Ada Z. Gallison ana Miss e Il.
Knowles OF Portland and Miss f. Il. Lane.
Miss n. M. Fletcher. Miss A. Maud Perry.
Miss L. f. Weston and Miss Susan Lane.
from elsewhere in the State N'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-13
School Committee Meeting

AT a special meeting of the school commit
tee, held yesterday afternoon, first class GER
tifcates were voted to Misses Angie q. Stet.
son. Mary A. Brown, Ida M. Lufik, Georgia
A. Pinkham, Maud i. Rich, Gertrude Il.
Miller and Viola F. Collins; secon class
cGertIncates 20 Misses Della G. Cady, Ida L.
fin, Margaret MoultoD
Misses Angie G. Stetson, Maude L. Rich
and Gertrude E: Miller were elected teach.
ers In the Practice School for the ensuing
A leave of absence for a wear has been
given to Miss Sarah M. Taylor. principaI Of
the Practice School. Miss Alice M. Wyer
was elected principal of that school for the
Miss Nellie q. Sawyer, special teacher. was
Carrie Gordon elected special teacher,
Mr.. John A. Milliken was elected princinal
OF Centre street school,, - 'n''p"i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-13
THEY LIKE PORTLAND
And Appreciate tho Reception Civsn
Them BY Our Citizens.
A Testimonial from the Chicago
Guests at the Ottawa.

When the first vestibuled train arrived
here from Chicago over the Grand Trunk the
citizens of Portland gave the passengers who
came on it hearty welcome. The most of
the party went to the Ottawa House, Cush-
ings Island, where they are now stopping
They fully appreciated the reception that
was given them and as testimonial Of their
appreciation the artists of their number
have prepared an elegant pamphlet bound
In tinted covers which contain fine sketches
in ink. The little book contains several
sketches admirably done in ink and the
lettering is very artistic and extremely well
executed. The testimonial is as follows:
To the Mayor, Members of the Board Of Trade
and Citizens Of Portland Maine
We the undersigned passengers of the first Sea
Side and White Mountain Special wish TO express
to you Our appreciation of the kind and generous
welcome extended to us on our arrival in Port
land, June Goth. During the past winter the
Chicago and Grand Trunk Railway have ex-
tensiyey advertised the natural attractions of the
city and of the beautiful Casco Bay also the ad-
vantlges of travelling over the Chicago and Grand
Triink aud the Grand IA upk Railway. The train
we found as advertised "the finest In the world"
We thoroughly enjoyed the scenery along the
route. including Niagara Falls, the Thousand
Islands and the White Mountains, the beauty
OF Casco Bay aud Of Cushing's Island where we
are so satisfactorily located Our journey from
Chicago has been one of luxury comfort and
pleasure, beautifully terminated by the reception
rendered us by You, followed by trip around the
bay. Again thanking you for your courtesies, we
Nh. CARPENTER,
ALICE HAY,
LYDIA p HESS,
Committee of the 40 Passengers.
This beautiful token is now to be seen at
the Marchants' Eychanoa